www.gandul.ro/international/arme-nucleare-tarile-b

Moscow has deployed nuclear warheads in Belarus, prompting discussions among neighboring countries about potential responses. Latvia's president suggested hosting nuclear weapons, while Lithuania's parliament voted to lift a constitutional ban on such deployments. Despite these developments, the likelihood of NATO nuclear weapons being stationed in the Baltic states remains low. The 1997 Founding Act between Russia and NATO, which prohibited nuclear deployments in Eastern Europe, has been challenged by Russia's aggressive actions since the Ukraine invasion. Baltic states are reevaluating their security strategies in light of increased nuclear threats from Moscow, considering closer ties with nuclear powers like the UK and France. However, significant obstacles remain, including the lack of agreements for nuclear deployments and necessary infrastructure.