NATO 2030: NATO’s military strength is more important than ever (master with subs)

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Capt. Tyler Wistisen, left, 1st Lt. Michael Flury and Capt. Tana Gurule were honored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars with the Life Saving Award at the Clark County Armory in Las Vegas May 14, 2021. While in the nation's capital in January supporting the presidential inauguration, the Soldiers assisted a Virginia woman injured in a car crash.

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Soldiers with the New Jersey Army National Guard’s A Troop and Headquarters Troop, 1st Squadron, 102nd Cavalry Division, and U.S. Capitol Police officers confer with each other hours after a vehicle rammed a barricade killing one Capitol Police officer and injuring another one at the U.S. Capitol April 2, 2021. The New Jersey Army Guard unit is one of several that continue to support the security mission at the Capitol — made possible by the synchronization efforts involving the National Guard Bureau, the District of Columbia National Guard and Guard units from 11 states.

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DCNG inauguration support ribbon recognizes service
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Military awards worn by a District of Columbia Army National Guard Soldier in Washington, D.C., March 10, 2021, include the D.C. National Guard Presidential Inauguration Support Ribbon on the bottom right. The ribbon is authorized for award to National Guard members from any state, territory or the District of Columbia who supported the 59th presidential inauguration on Title 32 orders.

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Father, daughter serve together in nation's capital
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Michigan National Guard helps sustain the force in DC
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Soldiers from the Michigan National Guard’s Forward Support Company, 107th Engineer Battalion, based in Marquette, and the 177th Military Police Brigade, based in Taylor, join other Soldiers in food distribution at the U.S. Capitol Feb. 7, 2021. The National Guard is supporting law enforcement in the nation's capital through mid-March.

Michigan Soldier maintains connection with home, work
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1st Lt. Darren Tanis, executive officer of the Michigan Army National Guard’s 1433rd Engineer Company, based in Fort Custer, Michigan, stands near the U.S. Capitol in Washington Feb. 3, 2021. The National Guard is supporting federal law enforcement in the nation's capital through mid-March.

Australian Army captain continues to serve with DC National Guard
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Australian Army Capt. Dustin Gold, a reserve officer from the Royal Australian Artillery 9th Regiment, participates in a Reserve Forces Foreign Exchange Program with D.C. National Guard in Washington D.C., Jan. 23, 2021.

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NATO 2030: NATO’s military strength is more important than ever (master with subs)

Natochannel

April 2, 2021 | 1:56

--SYNOPSIS--

In December 2019, NATO Leaders invited Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg to lead a forward-looking reflection process to strengthen NATO's political dimension. The NATO 2030 initiative is bringing together Allied parliamentarians, civil society, public and private sector experts, and young leaders to provide fresh thinking on how to make NATO an even stronger Alliance. The Secretary General will put forward his proposals to NATO Leaders when they meet in Brussels later this year. NATO 2030 is about making sure our Alliance remains ready to face the challenges of the next decade. To keep our nations safe, NATO will continue to adapt. We need to stay a strong military Alliance, become a stronger political Alliance and take a more global approach. This animation is one of three videos highlighting these three themes.

--TRANSCRIPT--

NATO’s military strength is more important than ever VOICEOVER: The world has changed dramatically since NATO was founded more than 70 years ago, and the pace of change continues to accelerate. We see huge advances in technology, including quantum computing and artificial intelligence, which will change our lives and affect our security. We also see an assertive Russia, cyber and missile threats, and brutal terrorist groups such as ISIS. To keep our almost one billion people safe, NATO must remain a strong military Alliance. So we must continue to invest in the right forces with the right equipment. And to keep our technological edge in a competitive world. To have strong militaries, we also need strong societies. That is why we must boost our resilience. This means robust infrastructure, such as ports and airports, telecommunications, including 5G, and diverse supply lines for fuel, food and medical equipment. In an unpredictable world, our strong militaries protect our democracies, our freedom and our prosperity. Our unwavering commitment that an attack against one of us is an attack against all of us, is a shield that keeps our societies safe and secure. NATO 2030: Securing an uncertain future