Weapons-Makers Fueled NATO Expansion from 16 to 30 Members

When the Soviet Union disappeared in 1991, U.S. weapons makers saw their Cold War gravy train grind to a halt. By 1993, the big weaponeers like Boeing, Raytheon, Northrup and Lockheed stemmed the bleeding by gobbling up the smaller players, acquiring new economic muscle in a dwindling domestic market. To keep profits booming they turned … Continue reading "Weapons-Makers Fueled NATO Expansion from 16 to 30 Members"
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