Defense pact

A defense pact is a type of treaty or military alliance in which the signatories promise to support each other militarily and to defend each other.[1] In general, the signatories point out the threats in the treaty and concretely prepare to respond to it together.[2]

Current treaties

Russia

Turkey

United States

Historical treaties

Russia

United Kingdom

United States

gollark: If you want to mine addresses too you can probably either:- wait several years until people stop caring about krist and get them to give you the algorithm- infiltrate tmpim somehow and obtain the code- ... learn... advanced mathematics/CS stuff of some kind?
gollark: it doesn't say that, no.
gollark: I'm immortal according to the potatOS privacy policy, thus no.
gollark: Yes, it is very not decentralized.
gollark: Krist stores the first private key found for an address or something.

References

  1. Volker Krause, J. David Singer "Minor Powers, Alliances, And Armed Conflict: Some Preliminary Patterns", in "Small States and Alliances", 2001, pp 15–23, ISBN 978-3-7908-2492-6 (Print) ISBN 978-3-662-13000-1 (Online)
  2. Fulvio Attinà "State aggregation in defense pacts: systemic explanations", Jean Monnet Working Papers, University of Catania, nr. 56, November 2004, ISSN 2281-9029
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