NATO members will have to bolster their defense spending by “considerably more than 3%” of their GDP, the alliance’s ...

Since 1995, the rest of the world has spent a fairly stable share of GDP on the military. Combining the two previous charts, it is clear that changes in spending as a percentage of GDP have buoyed ...

Lawmakers are pushing to increase Pentagon spending by up to $500 billion, but this would accelerate our national debt and ...

The future quota for defense spending of NATO countries will be well over 2% of GDP. The decision on the amount will come in ...

The rate of growth for Russia’s military spending outpaced all other European countries combined in 2024 as its invasion of ...

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte has said spending might need to rise to as much as 3.7 percent of GDP. Only Poland is above that right now. The current target for defense spending is 2 percent ...

Russia's defense spending has surged past that of all European nations combined, according to a new study, fueling concerns ...

BRUSSELS — As Defense ... spending target will be more difficult for some NATO countries than for others. Some aren’t even meeting the current 2 percent goal. Spending as a share of GDP ...

Estonia aims to increase defense spending to 5 percent of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 2026, prioritizing critical capabilities such as ammunition while balancing delivery challenges and budget ...

The spending figures included in the think tank’s newly published Military Balance report also show that in real-terms, Russia’s military expenditure increased by over 40 percent in 2024.

Prime Minister Kristen Michal (Reform) on Tuesday said Estonia should aim to allocate 5 percent of (GDP) to defense spending in the coming years. The money should come from investments, not tax rises, ...