The European Commission announces measures to reduce bureaucracy and create a "military Schengen" to allow for the rapid transport of troops in Europe, amid doubts about the reliability of the USA and the intensification of Russian threats.

Brussels intends to implement a 'military Schengen' to enhance military mobility in Europe, in the context of doubts regarding the US commitment and threats from Russia. The European Commission will present the proposal on November 19, focusing on eliminating the bureaucracy that hinders the rapid transport of soldiers and equipment. The plan includes harmonizing regulations, modernizing infrastructure, and creating military transport corridors. It also proposes the digitization of customs logistics and the formation of a 'solidarity fleet' for rapid military transport. These measures come amid uncertainty regarding the US commitment to NATO's eastern flank.