Eiköhän sinne nyt mennä kun prosentit kääntyi noin päin. Hyvä. Kuten asia edustaja taholta linjattiin, vakuutushan tuo on, ja talovakuutuskin on hyvä ottaa ennen kuin talo on palanut kivijalkaan asti.
Muistetaan kuitenkin että Ukrainan talo palaa parhaillaan ja sanoisin etä suurimpana syynä into Natoon. Vaikka tietty tuo Ukrainan/Venäjän suhde paljon monimutkaisempi kuin meillä. USA halusi/suositteli Ukrainaa Natoon jo 2006. Ei menny niinku Strömsössä.
Mutta joo tilanteet hieman eri, en pitäisi kovin suurena riskinä liittymistä mikäli valmistellaan hyvin kylille huutelematta ja meidät otetaan sinne nopeasti täysimääräiseksi jäseneksi. Mutta se valmistelu täytyy tehdä hyvin ja olla varma lopputulemasta. Mutta kuinka nopeasti ja siististi asia voidaan tehdä?
"But there is no fast track to NATO membership, even for democratic, stable and wealthy Partnership for Peace (PfP) partners such as Finland and Sweden. This ‘NATO option’ is an invention of Helsinki and Stockholm. NATO has no policy or prior agreement that would give Finland and Sweden more right to NATO membership than, say, Georgia or Ukraine. If Finland or Sweden apply, the hesitation of just one Ally would be enough to delay or block their acceptance."
"All Allies must agree that the applicant can be invited to accession negotiations, at which NATO officials and the applicant country will agree the measures that need to be put in place to enable accession. The accession protocols—amendments to the North Atlantic Treaty that will permit the invited country to become a member of NATO—must then be ratified by all parliaments in NATO member states—often the most time-consuming hurdle. These protocols must next be signed by representatives of each of the existing NATO member countries. All in all, it took Montenegro and North Macedonia, NATO’s most recent members, 18 and 20 months respectively to become full members of the Alliance.
There are no realistic shortcuts to speed up this process. "
Finland and Sweden Do Not Have the ‘NATO Option’ They Think They Have - ICDS
Finland and Sweden do not have a fast track to join NATO. If they apply for membership, they must be able to show they can meet NATO’s political, military, legal, resource and security preconditions, or at least have a plan to address any obvious shortfalls.
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