Europe needs to spend more on defence, not just pretend it is
At a summit of NATO leaders in June its 32 members will have to agree to spend well over 3% of GDP on defence (the latest betting is on 3.7%). No amount of accounting fudges will bridge such a gap. But this has not stopped some politicians from attempting a turbo-charged variant of the British trick.
The continent’s leaders hope a surge of investment, to fill a security void left by the United States, can ignite growth. It ...
Under pressure from Trump and with Russia menacing, Germany's incoming leader plans to revamp the country's defense posture.
Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez pledged on Thursday to boost Spain's defence spending along with the rest of the EU, though a ...
Defense News on MSN1h
Italy opposes EU defense-spending scheme, checking bloc’s momentumPrime Minister Giorgia Meloni is now against exemptions for defense spending in debt regulation that her government has ...
European leaders agreed to surge defense spending and voiced near-unanimous support for Ukraine at an extraordinary meeting ...
Euro zone economic growth is already taking a hit from the Trump administration's trade war but the expected surge in defence ...
European Commission President, Ursula von der Leyen, unveiled a plan for up to $870 billion in defense spending in the EU, which sees Russia's actions in Ukraine as a sign that it has greater ...
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German lawmakers have reached an agreement to exempt some defense spending from the nation’s tight rules on running up debt.
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