News
NATO's Historic Defense Spending Boost
NATO has agreed to a significant increase in defense spending, setting a new baseline of 5% GDP investment. This move, announced by Secretary General Mark Rutte, aims to bolster security with substantial investments in military equipment to address threats like Russia's actions in Ukraine.
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer will vow to spend 5% of British economic output on security by 2035, embracing an ambitious ...
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, who at his first summit in office, will try to serve as Trump whisperer while keeping all ...
Nato decisions are only taken by consensus. Sánchez’s opt-out rests on a change in the text from “we” to “allies” in the ...
A plan to increase military spending at the level President Trump wants is becoming clearer, as are its shortcomings.
Latvia's president voiced confidence in NATO agreeing on a higher defense spending target amidst concerns over Russian aggression, despite objections from Spain. Spain's reluctance to increase ...
TOKYO] Japan denied a report that the US directly asked Tokyo to raise its defence spending to 3.5 per cent of annual gross ...
3don MSN
Secretary-General Mark Rutte is getting allies to spend trillions more on defense—and keep Donald Trump on side.
The outlook for South Korean defense companies has grown brighter following recent remarks by the head of the North Atlantic ...
Canada, under pressure to spend more on its military, vowed on Monday to boost funding for the armed forces and hit NATO's 2% military spending target this fiscal year, five years earlier than ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback