30 years of the Visegrad Group T.5

This publication offers a comprehensive view of how the V4 states are adjusting to the new security environment and how their approaches to deterrence, resilience and public support within NATO differ. It provides researchers and policymakers with up-to-date data and a critical comparison not readily available elsewhere. Its originality lies in a problem-oriented approach that moves beyond national narratives to address shared challenges and internal divergences. It advances the discourse by presenting the V4 as a case study in strategic pluralism and regional fragmentation