Argentina seeks NATO partner status amid pivot to the West
- Argentina has requested to join NATO as a global partner under President Javier Milei's government to boost ties with Western powers and attract investment.
- Defense Minister Luis Petri presented the request to NATO's Deputy General Secretary Mircea Geoana in Brussels.
- Joining NATO would enable Argentina to enhance its military capabilities and participate in strategic decisions, pending approval from all 32 NATO members.
43 Articles
43 Articles
Argentina asks to join NATO as Milei looks to enhance security, strengthen ties
Argentina's controversial populist President Javier Milei wants his country to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The move is an effort to enhance political and security cooperation. Milei's government is looking to tighten relations with Western powers and attract investment in Argentina. Argentina's request came during talks on Thursday, April 18, in Brussels between NATO's deputy secretary and the Argentine defense minister. The de…
With the partnership, President Javier Milei wants to strengthen ties with the West, including to recover from the collapsed economy. According to NATO, closer cooperation can be good for both sides.
Argentina has applied to become a NATO cooperation partner, and in this role the country would have access to the military alliance’s security systems and training.
Argentina asks to join NATO as President Milei seeks a more prominent role for his nation
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Argentina formally requested on Thursday to join NATO as a global partner, a status that would clear the way for greater political and security cooperation
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium