The Future of NATO

INTRODUCTION The NATO representative of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was founded on April 4, 1949, after the Second World War and contributed greatly to international peace and security through the establishment of political and military alliances among countries. Initially, the alliance consisted of 12 countries, later spread to 28 countries in Western Europe and North America and was considering attacking them all with armed assault on one or more countries in Europe or North America.

Posen and Dalde further discussed NATO's high-risk issues, including the future of NATO's expansion, the roles of Europe and the US in Libya's intervention, and Europe's contribution to the mission in Afghanistan. The two panelists did not agree to many problems, but their argument inspired the people and covered a wide range of NATO policies.

With the conclusion of the Bosnian conflict, NATO seems to be an alliance that can eventually pay attention to other issues. The most important of them is the role and mission to expect and prepare for the future. NATO's top priority is to expand the alliance and include new members from Central and Eastern Europe. Along with the scourge of the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina since 1993, NATO is progressing its expansion plan. Although it is the first major step towards expansion since the end of the Cold War, the problem of NATO's entry into the 21st century remains unresolved. At the same time, the occurrence of the Kosovo conflict is again challenging NATO.

Donald Trump announced that NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) is outdated. His speech confused 28 allies of NATO. Europeans are skeptical about the relationship between the alliance under the trump regime and the future of the United States. So, should the United States ought to leave NATO members or be it? NATO was founded in 1949 and headquartered in Brussels. Since its founding it was at the center of freedom, democracy, value sharing, and common interests. This is a military alliance, the United States is the largest contributor to the economy and military. It is a bridge connecting the EU with the US and Canada.

In particular, NATO has made Afghanistan a test of the alliance's ability to adapt to future security challenges in the future. NATO needs to pass this test. Today, the United States and the international community envision sufficient support so that the central government establishes a true military army and can provide necessary infrastructure and minimal public services for major towns and areas. This effort is partly dependent on foreign troops and civilian teams located under various national flags. NATO and the United Nations have weak institutional commitments to these companies. NATO member countries have not followed up; other countries around the world promising aid to Afghanistan do not fulfill their promises.