Breaking News: The 13 countries join forces to attack on….

However, in countries bordering Russia—such as Poland, Lithuania, and Denmark—the public perception of threat is much higher, with over half the population viewing military aggression as a top-tier concern. This geographic divide is shaping how different member states approach the crisis.

Leading the response are the nations on the “frontline,” which have already begun reviving Cold War-era civil defense practices. Lithuania is spearheading the development of “drone walls” and natural defensive barriers, while Latvia has reintroduced mandatory national defense education in schools. In Poland, the focus has shifted toward physical border security and firearm training for youth.

Meanwhile, Sweden and Finland have focused on societal resilience, distributing millions of “If Crisis or War Comes” brochures to households to prepare citizens for power outages, evacuations, and communication failures.