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A stronger NATO translates to greater stability in the world

PR dla Zagranicy
Alicja Baczyńska 11.07.2016 15:11
  • NFP GRZEGORZ KOSTRZEWA-ZORBAS.mp3
In an exclusive interview for Radio Poland, Grzegorz Kostrzewa-Zorbas, a political scientist, columnist and a professor at the Military University of Technology, sums up the outcome of the NATO summit in Warsaw.
Attendees of Warsaw's NATO summit. Photo: PAP/Bartłomiej ZborowskiAttendees of Warsaw's NATO summit. Photo: PAP/Bartłomiej Zborowski

“A higher level of tension [between Moscow and NATO] is possible as Russia’s first response, mainly as a part of psychological warfare with the West,” Kostrzewa-Zorbas told journalist Michał Kubicki.

He adds, however, that “every strengthening of NATO in fact stabilizes the international situation, making any plans and dreams that Russia has about restoring the empire obviously impossible to realize.”

Last week's NATO summit, the largest to date, brought together presidents from 18 countries. The two-day event was attended by delegations travelling from 54 countries from across the globe.

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