News

Of the 5% of GDP members are expected to earmark for defence in 2035, 3.5% will be dedicated to core military spending, with ...
NATO leaders were gathering in the Netherlands on Tuesday for the start of a historic two-day summit that could unite the world’s biggest security organization ...
NATO countries agree to the target of spending 5 percent of GDP on defense after dragging their feet to hit 2 percent.
A single article that could unleash global power - discover how NATO's boldest promise holds the line against chaos. Simple History. NATO's Secret Weapon - How Article 5 Protects the West.
NATO members have committed to defence spending of 5 per cent of GDP by 2035 at meetings in The Hague. More importantly for ...
NATO summit is set to focus on boosting allies' defence spending, but is starting a day after Iran retaliated against U.S.
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte praised President Donald Trump for making Europe 'pay in a BIG way' on defence as leaders attend a summit.
Europe's defense spending is rising and many officials want to become more independent from US output. But the continent still wants a lot of US gear.
So, is NATO’s famous Article 5 collective-defense commitment dead and buried? The traditional reading of it, a cornerstone of U.S. statecraft since World War II, seems to be.
With NATO’s future on the line, Europe warily awaits U.S. secretary of state at summit One question, diplomats say, is why allies should spend 5% of their gross domestic product on their defence ...
Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty, which was signed in 1949, states that any armed attack against one or more NATO members will be considered an "attack against all members".