US EditionEurope still has no plan for its massive defense boom
9 Articles
9 Articles
The required two percent of GDP that NATO member states are supposed to allocate to military spending seems to be a thing of the past. Calls are getting louder that countries should allocate three percent or more. Will Slovenia be able to play by NATO's dictates, as the coalition Left is calling for? The government is in favor of so-called dual-use equipment. We talked about this with MEPs Matej Tonin and Vladimir Prebilič.
Only 14 of the 27 Member States of the European Union officially requested the European Commission to increase its budgetary flexibility in order to increase its defence costs, which increased its concern that the Rearm Europe ambitious plan will not reach its target of EUR 800 billion, notes Euroactive March, adopted by Agerpres.
Southern Europe Rejects EU Defense Plan – Archyde: Latest World News, Economy, Entertainment, Health, Technology & Sports Updates
Archyde: Latest World News, Economy, Entertainment, Health, Technology & Sports Updates Navigating the future of EU Debt: A Tightrope Walk for Member States Table of Contents 1. Navigating the future of EU Debt: A Tightrope Walk for Member States 2. The Divided Front: National Interests clash Over EU Borrowing 3. Signaling Weakness: The Dilemma for Vulnerable Economies 4. Fiscal Hawks: Accusations of Political Games 5. Future […] You can read th…
European arms factories work with broken engines. Production increased after the European Commission launched an ambitious programme for the ageing of the continent.
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