In this series of articles, we will be analyzing the problems of global scientific and technological progress using the example of China and the USA.
The instability of military supplies from the United States and their uncertain future in the event of Trump’s election, as well as the prospect of a major war in the Middle East, are forcing Kyiv to demand more weapons from Europe – and politically, Europe is not against giving them.
But desire is not enough, production is needed, and here the EU has more problems than solutions.
In the spring of this year, the European Commission rolled out a plan for the development of its own defense industry and decided to appoint a European Commissioner for Defense. Former Lithuanian Prime Minister Andrius Kubilius became a candidate for this post in September.
Andrius Kubilius
With this new management structure in place, will Europe be able to put its defense industry in order with this new management structure?
To answer this question, we need to understand what the European defense industry is like now.
