WARSAW (Reuters) -Russia wants to include the topic of a reduction of NATO troops presence in any conversations about the ...

President Donald Trump has issued a new 10-day deadline for Vladimir Putin to halt the war in Ukraine, threatening sanctions ...

The principal decision to which Rutte was referring was the agreement among ‘allies’ to commit to defence spending of at ...

Under the policy, NATO members will increase their defense spending from 2 percent to 5 percent of GDP over the next 10 years, with 3.5 percent focused on core defense, such as troops and weapons ...

NATO leaders agreed to increase defense spending to 5% of GDP and renewed their “ironclad commitment” to mutual security in an historic move to push back against an increasingly belligerent ...

NATO must prioritize the reform of its command and control systems to ensure its members are effective and compatible with ...

By all accounts, the 2025 NATO Summit, held from June 24–26 in The Hague and hosted by the Netherlands, was a huge success. President Donald Trump’s pressure on NATO allies to spend more on defense, ...

Faced with the uncertainty generated by Trump, Reykjavik is strengthening its commitment to the Alliance and its relationship ...

A NATO official on Thursday said discussions between allies on a new defense spending plan were ongoing. “For Spain, committing to a 5% target would not only be unreasonable, but also ...

NATO chief Mark Rutte is pushing the Allies to swiftly build up their jet fighters and missiles to avert an all-out war with Russia, which is rearming at a feverish pace.

NATO members agreed on Sunday to a big increase in their defence spending target to 5% of gross domestic product, as demanded by U.S. President Donald Trump, but Spain said it did not need to ...

But the increase in core defense spending from 2% to 3.5% will be much harder to deliver. As part of its routine process, NATO will review the kit and troops it deems necessary in 2029.