European countries are updating their plans to increase military capabilities. Greece will spend 25 billion euros on defense ...
Generally speaking, larger military budgets imply larger and stronger military forces. There are some exceptions to this rule ...
The United Kingdom, Germany, and France face economic challenges, forcing them to take drastic and often unpopular measures ...
NATO member Finland plans to quit a global convention banning anti-personnel landmines and boost defense spending to at least ...
Finland’s government plans to raise the country’s defense spending to 3% of economic output by 2029 to address the risks from ...
Germany is putting thousands of troops in Lithuania, a NATO member that borders Russia. It's the first long-term deployment ...
Spain will increase its defence spending to 2% of gross domestic product "well before" an original target date of 2029, but ...
Worried about Russian aggression, some members on NATO’s eastern flank have ramped up spending well above the 2% mark. Poland ...
European leaders are struggling to find the money and the political will to replace the bulk of the U.S. contribution to ...
But even with spending increases that are massive by German standards and looser NATO rules, the country’s new military spending might not reach 4% of GDP, based on current budget discussions.
The changes come as President Trump’s tariff threats have disrupted global trade and added pressure to the British government ...
NATO member Finland plans to quit a global convention banning anti-personnel landmines and boost defence spending to at least ...