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NATO agrees to higher defence spending goal, Spain says it is opting out
BRUSSELS/MADRID (Reuters) -NATO members agreed on Sunday to a big increase in their defence spending target to 5% of gross domestic product, as demanded by U.S. President Donald Trump, but Spain said it did not need to comply just days before a summit in The Hague meant to be a show of unity.
El Mundo on MSN1d
Sánchez's agreement with Rutte for Spain to have its own military spending path threatens NATO unity: "Unfair to other countries"The pact, which according to the Prime Minister allows Spain to only spend 2.1% on Defense, opens the door for nations like ...
The last-minute refusals from Spain and Slovakia came at the start of a summit that NATO leadership has done its best to keep ...
Paco Camas, head of public opinion in Spain for polling firm Ipsos, sees a Sánchez resignation as "political suicide" for his ...
Spain was the lowest spender in the trans-Atlantic alliance last year, directing less than 2% of its GDP on defence ...
Sanchez spoke during a grilling in parliament over revelations in a police report that included recordings of one of his main ...
NATO has signed off on a pledge to ramp up defense spending before its upcoming summit, but Madrid insisted it would not need ...
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said he won’t call early elections following graft allegations involving one of his top ...
Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez, who is also a leader of the Socialist ruling party (PSOE), holds a press conference ...
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