> Ukraine didn't have modern weapons in 2014, but they do now. And the Ukrainians don't even have a full complement of modern weapons. IIRC, they're mainly ge

> Ukraine didn't have modern weapons in 2014, but they do now. And the Ukrainians don't even have a full complement of modern weapons. IIRC, they're mainly getting sent infantry heavy-weapons at the very last minute. Even the US was pretty stingy with things like Javelins until very recently, out of fear of "provoking" the Putin. Since the Baltics are in NATO, I doubt they'll have as many issues with getting more/better weapons. Hopefully they'll also take some lessons from Ukraine (e.g. really, really beef up their reserve forces and military training for their civilian population). Also, since they're actually in NATO, they can hopefully count on better support from their allies than what the Ukrainians have gotten.