The European Parliament is once again talking about a European army and a new defense union. Its supporters argue that Europe must finally plug the gaps that have so far been filled by American capabilities, from air defense to strategic logistics. But critics say that without money or real commitments, it looks more like another Brussels political project than real military power.
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The European Parliament is once again talking about a European army and a new defense union. Its supporters argue that Europe must finally plug the gaps that have so far been filled by American capabilities, from air defense to strategic logistics. But critics say that without money or real commitments, it looks more like another Brussels political project than real military power.