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Berlin Backs Trump's Demand to Hike NATO Spending Target to 5%
ANTALYA, Turkey (Reuters) - Germany on Thursday backed U.S. President Donald Trump's demand to more than double NATO's defence spending target to 5% of GDP, as Washington urged countries to eliminate any "weak links" in the alliance caused by a lack of military investment.
British Foreign Secretary David Lammy stated that the U.K. aims to increase defense spending to 2.5 percent of GDP by 2027.
Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan on Thursday met with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on the sidelines of the informal ...
NATO top diplomats gathered in Antalya on Wednesday to weigh a deal on boosting defense spending, as members race to meet U.S ...
NATO allies have started cobbling together an agreement to significantly boost defense spending in a way that may assuage US ...
The United Kingdom is a main subject in NATO talks as foreign ministers from across the Alliance gather to strengthen their ...
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on late Wednesday arrived in the Turkish Mediterranean resort city of Antalya to attend the ...
At a gathering in Turkey, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said there's support to dramatically increase military spending ...
After meeting with his US counterpart at a gathering of NATO foreign ministers in Turkey, Germany's foreign minister said ...
Estonia is warning that Russia appears willing to defend with military force its shadow fleet of aging tankers dodging ...
NATO foreign ministers on Thursday debated an American demand to massively ramp up defense investment to 5% of gross domestic ...
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