Europe and Canada say they’ll spend more on defense, but are cool on US demands

Because America is more than clearly turning its back on Europe in the field of defense, European countries are rushing one after another to accelerate armament and increase defense spending. Slovenia, says Prime Minister Golob, is also preparing a set of measures for defense, security and resilience. But what does this mean for public finances, where will the government get the money for the army? What does the Slovenian arms industry expect fr…

Giants become more heavily invested on defense

If Russell can steady offense, they're hoping the upgraded defense can do its job behind Dexter Lawrence, Kayvon Thibodeaux and Brian Burns.

Could Canada Actually Fight a War in 2025?

Summary and Key Points: Canada once boasted a formidable military, making significant contributions in both World Wars, Korea, and Afghanistan. -Today, however, decades of underinvestment, outdated equipment, manpower shortages, and lack of political will have drastically diminished Canada’s warfighting capabilities. -Aging CF-18 fighters, inadequate naval assets, insufficient armored vehicles, and an inability to sustain extended […] The post C…

Witness from Washington to the Republican’s first term, he was able to predict with six years’ advance what was coming, the strategic retreat that has been brewing since Obama’s time. Read

At NATO, the EU and Canada expressed their willingness to increase their spending, but they were reluctant to meet US demands on their military budgets.

The US is now asking for a 5% target of each ally's GDP. The Alliance wants 2%.