Estonia and Lithuania have notified the UN of their withdrawal from the Anti-Personnel Landmines Convention to strengthen their defenses in the face of Russian aggression.
Sanziana Georgescu
International
sursa foto: Captura Video/ Youtube - Valgear
Always see our news on Google
Estonia and Lithuania have decided to withdraw from the Ottawa Convention banning anti-personnel landmines in response to the deteriorating security situation in the region caused by Russia's aggression in Ukraine. The parliaments of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, as well as Finland, have approved the measure, while Poland is awaiting Senate approval to finalize its exit. The withdrawal is motivated by national security considerations, according to a statement by the Estonian foreign ministry.
Sources
Latest News
20:00
The Competition Council discusses state guarantees for renewable energy supplied to large industrial consumers
19:44
Giorgia Meloni calls for increased defense spending following false alarms and cyberattacks targeting civilian infrastructure
19:26
Spanish prosecutors seek 45 years for four Romanians accused of exploiting agricultural workers in Valladolid
19:21
The Netherlands and Spain announce their candidates for the ECB presidency
19:10
Judge Costel Andrei Stancu resigns from the leadership of the Pitești Court of Appeal after a CSM sanction
See more news
NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS
International
Lithuania’s parliament voted to lift the ban on nuclear weapons and foreign military bases
International
Lithuania’s Parliament approved the first vote to remove the constitutional ban on nuclear weapons
International
Kremlin’s reaction after Lithuania approved the first vote to remove the constitutional ban on nuclear weapons
International
Estonia intends to build 150 bunkers on the border with Russia, including on private land
International
Estonia moves its elite troops to the border with Russia
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
