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From Neutral to NATO: Sweden Just Went All-In Against Russia

Sweden’s decision to bolster NATO’s presence in the Baltic Sea is a timely reminder of the importance of protecting Europe’s critical infrastructure in the face of escalating Russian aggression. The Swedish government announced on Sunday its commitment to deploy up to three warships, a sophisticated ASC 890 surveillance aircraft, and a contingent of coast guard vessels to guard against sabotage of underwater infrastructure—a vital artery for energy and trade in the region.

This marks Sweden’s first active military contribution to NATO since becoming the alliance’s 32nd member in March, joining shortly after Finland in response to Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson aptly summarized the tense geopolitical climate during a security conference, noting, “Sweden is not at war, but there is also no peace.” The deployment underscores NATO’s strategy to deter Moscow’s hybrid warfare tactics, which have shifted from overt invasions to stealthy acts of sabotage targeting undersea pipelines and cables.

Since 2023, at least ten Baltic Sea cables have been damaged, impacting nations like Estonia, Finland, Sweden, Germany, and Lithuania. Some of these incidents have been attributed to ships allegedly dragging their anchors, though few believe these are mere coincidences. The Baltic Sea has become a hotspot for clandestine Russian activities, raising concerns about energy security and regional stability. The damaged infrastructure doesn’t just disrupt trade; it also highlights Europe’s vulnerability, especially as the continent distances itself from Russian energy sources.

Sweden’s robust response sends a clear message: the days of passive observation are over. By stepping up to safeguard NATO’s interests, Sweden demonstrates its resolve in confronting Moscow’s underhanded tactics. For conservatives, this is an excellent example of why strong national defense policies matter. Europe’s energy security shouldn’t hang by a thread because of weak leadership or indecisive responses.

Meanwhile, back in the U.S., Democrats could learn a thing or two from Sweden’s decisiveness. Instead of worrying about their latest woke policies or endless committee hearings, perhaps they could focus on addressing real threats. The world isn’t a utopia of shared values, no matter how hard the left tries to make it so. A strong defense and unwavering alliances remain the bedrock of freedom, and Sweden’s commitment is a reminder of what it takes to preserve it.


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