The Nordic countries agreed to use 250 fighters as a joint force

The Nordic countries agreed to use 250 fighters as a joint force

The heads of the air forces of Denmark, Finland, Sweden and Norway signed an agreement to use 250 fighters as a single force.

 

 This is reported by Aftenposten.

 

 The air forces of the four Nordic countries have signed an agreement that aims to act as a single joint air force.

 

 This involves joint training, technical support, logistics and planning.

 

 As a result, the combined forces of the four countries will have about 250 modern combat aircraft. This is roughly on a par with major European powers such as France and Great Britain.

 

 It will be recalled that the Finnish mass media reported that Ukraine submitted a request to Finland for trilateral negotiations regarding Hornet fighters between Kyiv, Helsinki and Washington, as these are American-made aircraft.

 

 Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin recently visited Kyiv and noted that her country could, together with other allies, consider providing Ukraine with fighter jets.



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The heads of the air forces of Denmark, Finland, Sweden and Norway signed an agreement to use 250 fighters as a single force.

 

 This is reported by Aftenposten.

 

 The air forces of the four Nordic countries have signed an agreement that aims to act as a single joint air force.

 

 This involves joint training, technical support, logistics and planning.

 

 As a result, the combined forces of the four countries will have about 250 modern combat aircraft. This is roughly on a par with major European powers such as France and Great Britain.

 

 It will be recalled that the Finnish mass media reported that Ukraine submitted a request to Finland for trilateral negotiations regarding Hornet fighters between Kyiv, Helsinki and Washington, as these are American-made aircraft.

 

 Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin recently visited Kyiv and noted that her country could, together with other allies, consider providing Ukraine with fighter jets.