By Andrius Sytas VILNIUS, Feb 10 (Reuters) - Russia has no intention of launching a military attack on any NATO state this year or next, but is racing to rebuild its forces as Europe steps up its ...

Tensions between Moscow and NATO escalated after the Kremlin issued a pointed warning to one of the Baltic states.

Russia has no intention of launching a military attack on any NATO state this or next year but will continue rebuilding its armed forces out of concern over European rearmament.

Estonia's foreign minister has signaled the eastern NATO member was open to having nuclear weapons stationed on its soil.

Estonia's Foreign Intelligence Service chief Kaupo Rosin warned that "Russia remains a dangerous country despite its ...

Russia is boosting its military capabilities while NATO enhances defenses, according to Estonia's intelligence report on security concerns.

European concerns about Russian aggression are justified, yet severe constraints on Moscow make an attack in the near future unlikely. Europe needs to balance military deterrence with diplomatic ...

Estonia will add medium-range air defence in 2026, expanding protection against targets flying up to 20km high.

Estonian soldiers look out from the top of a tank on the Tapa range in Estonia. (Ben Birchall/PA Images via Getty Images) MILAN — Russia is not expected to attack any NATO member states in the next ...

Recent U.S.-Russian talks about ending Moscow’s war on Ukraine should not be taken as a sign that Russia poses less of a threat to the United States and Europe, according to a new report from ...

Estonia says Russia aims to 'delay and hinder' Europe's rearmament Warns Moscow expanding ammunition output for future conflicts Report says Kremlin courting US to ease sanctions, fix terms on Ukraine ...