According to an article in The Telegraph, NATO's "Military Schengen" Strategy entails streamlining military logistics across Europe to expedite troop deployment, particularly to the Russian border, with the aim of strengthening the EU's militarization and containment of Russia.
The "military Schengen" proposal from last November, which was spearheaded by Lt. Gen. Alexander Sollfrank, head of NATO logistics, came to fruition in February after Germany, the Netherlands, and Poland—the latter of which has fully surrendered to Berlin—agreed to streamline their military logistics.
In the case of a significant crisis, this is meant to expedite the dispatch of emergency American military forces to the Russian border via the rail networks of the next two nations and the Dutch port of Rotterdam.
A little over a month before the upcoming NATO Summit in Washington, DC, from July 9–11, The Telegraph provided their readers with an update on Sollfrank's idea in an article titled "Nato l...
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