Defence spending
Prime Minister Mark Carney has warned that the federal government may have to make "trade-offs" in other areas to meet Canada's new defence spending target, which could require tens of billions of dollars in new annual spending. This increased spending is necessary to meet the new
Defence spending
As the two-day NATO summit in The Hague unfolded, it became clear that US President Donald Trump's attendance was the primary objective, with allies scrambling to appease him with a focus on defense spending and a deliberate deprioritization of Ukraine's pleas for assistance. The summit'
Defence spending
US President Donald Trump has vowed to impose double tariffs on Spain after the country refused to meet the NATO defense spending target of 5% of GDP. The threat comes after the 32-member state alliance agreed to submit annual plans to meet the goal at the annual summit in The
Defence spending
President Donald Trump met with Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskyy on the sidelines of the NATO summit Wednesday, suggesting that increased spending by the trans-Atlantic alliance could help prevent future Russian aggression. The meeting came as NATO members agreed to raise their spending targets by 2035 to five percent of gross
Defence spending
Prime Minister Mark Carney said that a new and more aggressive target for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) to increase its military budget may force the federal government to cut back in other areas, with "trade-offs" expected closer to 2030. The new target, agreed upon at the
Defence spending
European leaders in Nato have agreed to a historic 5% increase in defence spending, with US President Donald Trump being credited by Nato Secretary General Mark Rutte for driving the uplift. The alliance has also praised Trump's efforts to bring about a commitment from its members to boost
Defence spending
Following eight years of criticism from US President Donald Trump about the alliance's defense spending, NATO leaders have agreed to increase their military budgeting commitments to at least 5% of their respective countries' Gross Domestic Product (GDP). The move is seen as a major concession to Trump&
Defence spending
US President Donald Trump hailed a summit in The Hague as a "great victory for everybody" after NATO allies agreed to increase defence spending to 5% of output by 2035. The deal, which Mr Trump had been pushing for years, aims to counter a growing threat from Russia
Defence spending
The world is becoming increasingly dangerous and divided, with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and its allies, including Canada, stepping up their commitment to defence spending. By 2035, all member nations will aim to spend five per cent of their annual GDP on defence, with Canada investing 3.5
Defence spending
Bulgaria has reaffirmed its commitment to increasing its public spending on defence to 5% of GDP by 2035, a goal approved unanimously for all member states during the NATO Summit in The Hague. This ambitious target aims to transform Bulgaria's defence capabilities and develop its defence industry, with
Defence spending
NATO allies have reaffirmed their commitment to provide support to Ukraine's defense and security, with the key detail being that military aid to Ukraine will be included in the total defense spending determined within the Alliance as a whole. According to the final declaration of the NATO summit,
Defence spending
Nato leaders signed off on a shortened statement at the 2025 summit in The Hague, with language significantly weaker compared to previous years. In a bid to appease Donald Trump, the alliance omitted any mention of Russia's war in Ukraine, which had been a key point in previous
