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European foreign policy of the Barack Obama administration : ウィキペディア英語版 | European foreign policy of the Barack Obama administration
For purposes of U.S. foreign policy, Europe consists of the European Union and non-EU states in Europe. President Barack Obama plans to increase American troops in Europe to their highest levels since 2003, and station more special operations aircraft and Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense System ships there to provide quick access to Africa and the Middle East.〔Fidler, Stephen. ("U.S. to Keep Troops Longer in Europe." ) ''WSJ'', 8 April 2011.〕 ==Estonia==
Estonia is and remains a small but important ally of the United States in Afghanistan. On June 16, 2009 President Obama and his National Security Advisor James Jones met the Estonian Head of State Toomas Hendrik Ilves, who was on a working visit to the United States of America, in Washington. The main issues that were discussed at the meeting in the White House included the global economic recession, trans-Atlantic relations, the transparency and credibility of NATO as an organization established to protect its allies, and the current situation in Afghanistan, the most important foreign mission of the alliance. President Ilves affirmed that while Estonia, like its allies, had suffered severe losses, they would go all the way and will not desert the mission in Afghanistan.〔Estonian Review 10–16 June 2009, 19.06.2009 - Permanent Representation of Estonia to the EU〕
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