Published 1 year ago

Seven Out Of 30 Allies Met NATO Military Spending Target In 2022, Says Stoltenberg

Summary by Radio Free Europe/ RadioLiberty

Seven out of 30 allies met NATO's military spending target of 2 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2022, one country less than in 2021 before Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the alliance's chief, Jens Stoltenberg, said on March 21.

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Daily Mirror

NATO chief says 'dangerous world' demands 'more ambitious' defence spending

Alliance Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg outlined plans to demand more money from the coalition's 30 members - even though the vast majority of countries do not even meet the current 2% benchmark

1 year ago·London, United Kingdom

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National Post

Seven out of 30 allies met NATO military spending target in 2022-Stoltenberg

BRUSSELS -- Seven out of 30 allies met NATO's military spending target of 2% of GDP in 2022, one country less than in 2021 before Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the alliance's chief Jens Stoltenberg said on Tuesday, urging allies to boost defense investment more quickly.

1 year ago·Canada

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Russia Today [🇷🇺-affiliated]

Most NATO states ignoring spending target – Stoltenberg

NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg says the alliance expected more members to meet its 2% GDP defense spending target in 2022

1 year ago·Russian Federation

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Gold Coast Bulletin

Seven allies met military spending target – NATO

Seven out of 30 allies met NATO's military spending target of 2 percent of GDP in 2022, one country less than in 2021 before Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the alliance's chief Jens Stoltenberg said on Tuesday (March 21), urging allies to boost defence investment more quickly.

1 year ago·Southport, Australia

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Malay Mail

Stoltenberg: Seven out of 30 allies met Nato military spending target in 2022

BRUSSELS, March 21 — Seven out of 30 allies met Nato’s military spending target in 2022, the alliance’s chief Jens Stoltenberg said today, one country less than in 2021 before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Stoltenberg told reporters in a news conference at Nato headquarters in Brussels that the alliance originally had expected two more countries to meet the goal. “But because GDP has increased more than expected for a couple of allies, two allie…

1 year ago·Selangor, Malaysia

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