NATO members will be expected to spend 3.5% of their GDP on core defence such as troops and weapons – the items currently ...

NATO members agreed to a big increase in their defence spending target to 5% of gross domestic product, as demanded by ...

The NATO alliance agreed to a new defense spending target of 5% GDP by 2035, after a record number of members met the prior 2% defense spending goal last year.

In a statement, called the Hague Declaration, members also say: "We reaffirm our ironclad commitment to collective defence".

NATO's new spending target of 5% of GDP on defense has been hailed as historic. But is it for real? In an exclusive interview ...

A portion of the alliance's defense spending requirements are likely to spur some creative accounting among member nations.

Before this week's annual NATO summit had even begun, allies reportedly agreed on Sunday to hike their defense spending to 5% of gross domestic product (GDP) by 2035. Getting to that target, however ...

The summit ended with a commitment to spend 5% of GDP on defence - more than double the current target of 2%. #EuropeNews ...

It risks angering Donald Trump who has long called for allies to spend more and previously described the nation as a "very low payer".

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is among the world leaders expected in The Hague in the Netherlands this week for the Nato ...

NATO members will be expected to spend 3.5% of their GDP on core defence such as troops and weapons – the items currently covered by the old 2% target.