Prime Minister Mark Carney's goal of hitting NATO's defence spending target of two per cent of gross domestic product this year will be an uphill — nearly impossible — battle, say experts and critics.

The statement was signed by several governments, including the United States, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom.

Vladimir Putin could have NATO member states in his sights as he aims to rebuild the old Russian Empire and justify expanding ...

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said that Ukraine aims for the complete and effective integration of its Air Force with ...

The Kremlin is looking to account for a protracted war in Ukraine and a future conflict against NATO, experts suggest.

The United States and NATO are working on a novel approach to supply Ukraine with weapons using funds from NATO countries to ...

NATO's rearmament plans could generate an annual market of €45 billion over the next decade in France and create more than ...

NATO may decide to deploy a German-Dutch corps of allied forces in the Estonian city of Parnu, the ERR television and radio ...

Hutchison discusses the deadly flooding in Central Texas and foreign policy issues, including Iran, Russia's war with Ukraine ...

Country state members of the NATO have pledged to boost military related expenditure to secure critical minerals.

NATO wasn't always obsessed with member nations' military spending as a share of national GDP. But the two per cent target has become a major political millstone for governments that are not ...