re-integrating with the alliance. According to a poll conducted in 2022 NATO remains popular among the Greek public with 78% wanting to remain in the alliance and only 18% wanting to leave. Iceland Iceland is unique amongst NATO members in that it does not have a standing army, and its defence forces consist of a militarised coastguard and a paramilitary peacekeeping force. Iceland's strong pacifist history has led to considerable opposition to NATO membership in Iceland. Nevertheless, the country was a host to the notable United States Navy base at Keflavík airport, near the country's capital Reykjavík. Plus, its location in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean makes it a strategic point for intelligence and signals information. The country's main nonpartisan pressure group for Iceland leaving NATO is , which is a branch of War Resisters' International. In 2019, during a visit by the Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg to Iceland, the Prime Minister Katrín Jakobsdóttir spoke of her support for withdrawing Iceland from NATO. Her party, the Left-Green Movement, is the senior partner of the Icelandic government which also supports withdrawing, but there is not a majority in the Icelandic parliament for withdrawing. In February 2022 (before the Russian invasion of Ukraine), she said that she still opposed NATO, but admitted that there was still public support for membership. As of May 2022, she continued to oppose Icelandic membership in NATO. A 2022 Gallup poll showed that 75% of Icelanders supported the country's NATO membership, 9% were opposed to it, and 16% were unsure. Montenegro Several political parties in Montenegro, including New Serb Democracy and the Democratic People's Party, oppose NATO membership. The 2020 Montenegrin parliamentary election resulted in a victory for these parties for the first time in thirty years. However, these parties did not formally pursue withdrawal upon taking office. Netherlands The general consensus about the foreign and defence policy of the Netherlands is being a member of the alliance. Its membership is supported by all five main establishment parties in the Staten-General; the conservative-liberal VVD, the social-democratic PvdA, the christian-democrat CDA, right-wing populist PVV, and social-liberal D66. Other parties are supportive but would like to reform the alliance such as the green-socialist GroenLinks. While the far-right populist Forum voor Democratie supports NATO membership, it was reported by the investigative show Zembla that privately the party's leader Thierry Baudet would like the Netherlands to leave NATO and align the