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Canada, NATO allies agree to massive defence spending boost
Canada and its NATO allies agreed at the annual leaders summit to substantially hike the alliance defence spending target from two per cent of GDP now, to five per cent of annual GDP by 2035. Prime Minister Mark Carney says the new pledge will be reviewed in 2029.
Carney and Canada’s 31 NATO allies agreed to the 5 percent of GDP military spending target, which was driven by U.S. President Donald Trump. The alliance pledged to review progress toward the target ...
In this segment from today’s “The Ben Mulroney Show,” Ben explores Canada’s military commitments, particularly in relation to NATO and the influence of leadership on defense spending. Mark Carney aims ...
Many NATO members lag far behind the U.S. in defense-spending levels and military capabilities. Now they are trying to fix ...
Short and sweet is not usually a phrase associated with the annual NATO leaders’ summit, but arguably that’s what many member ...
15hon MSN
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — NATO leaders agreed on Wednesday on a massive hike in defense spending after pressure from U.S.
NATO agreed to increase defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2035, with a 3.5% floor for core defense spending and 1.5% for ...
Prime Minister Mark Carney's surprise announcement that Canada would spend 2% of gross domestic product (GDP) on defence this ...
The two-day summit has been overshadowed by Trump's decision to order the bombing of nuclear installations in Iran. In 2003, ...
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