NATO agrees to 5% higher defence spending target ahead key summit at . . . NATO allies have reached a consensus to increase spending on defence to 5% of their countries' GDP by 2035, media reports showed on Sunday According to the reports citing diplomatic sources, ambassadors from all 32 NATO member states signed the new spending pledge ahead of its major summit in The Hague on Tuesday and Wednesday
NATO members agree to increase defense spending to 5% NATO members agreed on Sunday to increase defense spending to 5% of their countries' GDP, a benchmark long sought by US President Donald Trump, who had complained more vocally than other US
Nato allies to agree on defence spending goal of 5% of GDP by next . . . US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Thursday (local time) said that all members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (Nato) will agree on achieving the goal of spending the equivalent of five per cent of their gross domestic product (GDP) on defence over the next decade
NATO agrees to raise military spending to 5 percent of GDP by 2035 . . . Brussels – On the eve of The Hague summit, the Atlantic Alliance agreed on a new military spending target of 5 percent of GDP by 2035 The opposition from Madrid was overcome: Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez announced that he secured an exemption from NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte and confirmed that Spain would allocate 2 1 percent of its gross domestic product to defense, “no more and no