Since its formation, the Baltic Union has tried to maintain good international relations that have traditionally kept the old countries of Sweden, Norway and Iceland. By this way Baltic Union diplomacy worked in the early years to maintain its status of neutrality, although in recent years foreign policy of the Baltic Union has held positions increasingly assertive in the defense of freedom and human rights. This shift in foreign policy has led to an increase in diplomatic activity and military presence abroad. In general, relations with democratic countries tend to be good.
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