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13 Articles
13 Articles
Berliner Morgenpost
But what is behind the five percent target? All the backgrounds and facts about the most important questions.
NATO Standard: What can NATO do with an extra $300 billion a year? And how do you spend all that money effectively? Economists are critical. In relative terms,…
NATO countries have little choice but to buy American weapons to meet Trump’s demand to spend five percent of GDP on defense. By The Cradle Newsroom. As European nations commit to their most significant military buildup in decades, concerns are growing about their reliance on American weapons manufacturers. Despite reduced stockpiles due to aid to Ukraine, many European leaders are questioning the wisdom – and political costs – of increasing the…
Europe has long felt supreme. Half a billion inhabitants, strong economic growth together with large numbers of well-trained professional soldiers, the most modern equipment and the US pays almost three quarters of NATO. The European part of NATO ran out of ammunition in three weeks with a special military operation in Libya. An army is only as strong as its weakest link. When the Netherlands walked around in Uruzgan they were called “beggars ar…
On Wednesday at their summit, NATO member states decided to invest five percent of gross domestic product in defence and security every year by 2035 at the latest. Almost two thirds (65 percent) of respondents and visibly more West (68 percent) than East German (49 percent) support a significant increase in Germany's defence spending in order to achieve this five percent target. A total of 30 percent reject this (remaining 100 percent here and b…
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Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources are Center
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