Georgia seeks defence help in lieu of NATO accession
The country's proximity to Russia has made NATO fearful of delivering on its membership pledge
You must be signed in to read this analysis
In this article
- NATO assistance
- Assisting Georgia's military
- Weapons procurement
- Training and teaching
- Deterrence
- Air defence and early warning
- Black Sea security
- Domestic political hurdles
What is this?
This article is from the Oxford Analytica Daily Brief, which analyses geopolitical, economic, social, business and industrial developments on a global and regional basis, providing clients with timely, authoritative analysis every business day of the year. Find out more about the Oxford Analytica Daily Brief, or request a trial.
_350.jpg "Georgia defence minister Tinatin Khidasheli, centre left, and NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, centre right, seen in Brussels (Reuters/Yves Herman)
(Reuters/Yves Herman)")