NATO invests $40 billion in defence against fears, new monitoring systems

NATO has announced plans for new investments in capacity against fears and advanced monitoring systems, within the framework of efforts to strengthen alliance protection.
Secretary - General NATO, Mark Rutte, announced that the alliance will invest about $40 billion in technology for the detection and neutrality of the fears.
And so, NATO will purchase up to 10 Saab GlobalEye surveillance aircraft produced by the Swedish company Saab to replace the obsolete fleet of early warning planes AWACS. The decision came after NATO elected Saab instead of the American company Boeing, reports The Guardian.
The alliance also plans to buy up to five advanced fears for high-level surveillance, MQ-4C Triton, produced by the American company Northrop Grumman. Norway, Finland, Germany and Denmark have signed a letter of intent on this acquisition.
Rutte also said member states will co-operate in the purchase, preservation, transport and management of the reserves of critical protection materials.











