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NATO’s purpose is to guarantee the freedom and security of its members through political and military means. POLITICAL – NATO promotes democratic values and enables members to consult and cooperate on defence and security-related issues to solve problems, build trust and, in the long run, prevent conflict.
In fact, NATO recognises cyberspace as an ‘operational domain’ – just as land, sea, air, or space. NATO helps Allies to boost their cyber defences by sharing information about threats, investing in education and training, and through exercises. NATO also has cyber defence experts that can be sent to help Allies under attack.
NATO-Erweiterung. Die NATO-Mitgliedschaft ist offen für „jeden anderen europäischen Staat, der in der Lage ist, die Grundsätze dieses Vertrags zu fördern und zur Sicherheit des nordatlantischen Gebiets beizutragen.“
Expenditure on NATO common infrastructure is included in the total defence expenditure of each Ally only to the extent of that country’s net contribution. War damage payments and spending on civil defence are both excluded from the NATO definition of defence expenditure. NATO uses United States dollars (USD) as the common currency denominator.
NATO Allies face threats and challenges from both state and non-state actors who use hybrid activities to target political institutions, influence public opinion and undermine the security of NATO citizens. Hybrid methods of warfare – such as propaganda, deception, sabotage and other non-military tactics – have long been used to destabilise adversaries. What is new about attacks seen in ...
Joint Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (JISR) is vital for all military operations. It provides decision-makers and action-takers with a better situational awareness of the conditions on the ground, in the air, at sea, in space and in the cyber domain. Allies work together to collect, analyse and share information to maximum effect. This makes Joint ISR a unique example of ...
All NATO decisions are made by consensus, meaning that all NATO member countries have reached agreement after discussion and consultation. Setting NATO’s strategic direction NATO’s fundamental security tasks are laid down in the North Atlantic Treaty (also known as the Washington Treaty), which founded the Alliance in 1949.
Introduction à l’OTAN reprenant des informations essentielles sur la raison d’être de l’OTAN, ses pays membres, les activités clés de l’Alliance et sa manière de fonctionner. Des vidéos témoignent de la faculté d’adaptation de l’Organisation et des liens permettent d’accéder à des dossiers plus détaillés.
Each NATO member country needs to be resilient in order to withstand a major shock such as a natural disaster, failure of critical infrastructure, or a hybrid or armed attack. Resilience is the individual and collective capacity to prepare for, resist, respond to and quickly recover from shocks and disruptions, and to ensure the continuity of the Alliance’s activities. Civil preparedness is ...
Cyber threats to the security of the Alliance are complex, destructive and coercive, and are becoming ever more frequent. Cyberspace is contested at all times and malicious cyber events occur every day, from low-level to technologically sophisticated attacks. NATO and Allies are responding by strengthening the Alliance’s ability to detect, prevent and respond to malicious cyber activities ...