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NATO begins a big nuclear exercise next week. Protecting the weapons is a key part of the drill
Steadfast Noon involves 71 aircraft from 14 NATO countries simulating nuclear scenarios to ensure deterrence readiness amid heightened European security concerns, officials said.
- NATO is conducting a major nuclear exercise called Steadfast Noon for about two weeks, involving 71 aircraft from 14 countries.
- The exercise focuses on maintaining the credibility, safety, security and effectiveness of NATO's nuclear deterrent and sending a signal to potential adversaries.
- No live nuclear weapons will be used, but the exercise will involve protecting simulated nuclear assets on the ground.
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Sweden sending Gripens to NATO’s Steadfast Noon nuclear drill, in historic first - Breaking Defense
“In an increasingly uncertain world, NATO needs a credible nuclear capability to prevent attacks against the Alliance. Steadfast Noon contributes to ensuring this,” Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said in a written statement Friday.
NATO will launch the annual military exercise "StEADfast Noon" on Monday, 13 October, announced the General Secretary-General of the Alliance, Mark Rutte, on the Volkel Air Base of the Netherlands, where they will take their place, transmit AFP, Reuters...
·Romania
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The exercise, called Steadfast Noon, begins Monday. More than 70 aircraft and 2,000 people are participating.
·Netherlands
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources67
Leaning Left13Leaning Right10Center24Last UpdatedBias Distribution51% Center
Bias Distribution
- 51% of the sources are Center
51% Center
L 28%
C 51%
R 21%
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