Estonian President Sees Signs of Life During the ‘Brain Death’ of NATO

Estonian President Sees Signs of Life During the ‘Brain Death’ of NATO
Estonian President Kersti Kaljulaid speaks to the 74th Session of the General Assembly at the United Nations headquarters in New York on Sept. 25, 2019. Timothy A. Clary/ AFP via Getty Images
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Estonian President Kersti Kaljulaid said on Nov. 19, after French President Emmanuel Macron branded NATO as suffering from “brain death,” that Estonia felt safe in a military alliance that has been fortifying its eastern flank as a shield against Russia.
NATO is clearly functional,” said Kaljulaid, whose Baltic state had been, for half a century, a Soviet republic under Moscow’s thumb until 1991.
Ella Kietlinska
Ella Kietlinska
Reporter
Ella Kietlinska is an Epoch Times reporter covering U.S. and world politics.
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