https://breakingdefense.com/2023/01/how-to-re-arm-nato-for-the-post-ukraine-future/?_ga=2.168 [login to see] 46 [login to see] [login to see] 39 [login to see] &utm_campaign=BD%20Daily&utm_medium=email&_hsmi=241615673&_hsenc=p2ANqtz--fwH6jRMmKDSq9FKail4l_etv-f_YbEPH_yp_HOTPaRy9-wvw_H6w48aeo9bmp89kU4ff1nqhAUo2pVeb4Ad-neQERgQ&utm_content=241615673&utm_source=hs_email
The Russian invasion of Ukraine is a tragedy of historical proportions. It’s also offering strategists a glimpse of the future of modern warfare, from which countless lessons have already been learned. In the op-ed below, Center for the Study of the Presidency & Congress’s Joshua Huminski says one lesson not to be missed is that NATO’s strategic procurement shouldn’t just focus on what has been given to Ukraine, but what’s proven effective there.
As the war in Ukraine approaches its second year, the pressures on the weapon stockpiles of the West and NATO will continue, if not expand. This presents not just a challenge, however, but an opportunity.