As the week wraps up, catch up with SOFREP’s Evening Brief, delivering the top defense and global affairs stories for June 13 ...

Sweden and the Netherlands say they intend to increase defense spending to 5% of their gross domestic product in line with ...

Sweden and the Netherlands say they intend to increase defense spending to 5% of their gross domestic product in line with ...

In anticipation of a NATO summit, Sweden and the Netherlands announced plans to elevate their defense budgets to 5% of GDP.

In the summer of 1982, President Ronald Reagan declared that the United States would observe “Baltic Freedom Day.” The ...

Sweden will reach a new NATO spending target of 5% of the country's GDP, Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said on ...

NATO countries are using creative math to meet the U.S. president’s demand to more than double annual spending, partly by ...

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said on Thursday he was confident that members of the NATO alliance would sign up to ...

NATO will ask Germany ... lagging behind on defence spending. At a summit in The Hague next month, the alliance's head Mark Rutte will seek an agreement from national leaders to more than double their ...

That would amount to about 3.5% of GDP, from 2% now – conveniently also the core defense spending target that NATO leadership is calling for. NATO’s Capability Targets 2025, to be formally set ...

Europe is belatedly responding to President Donald Trump’s call for much increased defense spending on the continent. Trump wants NATO member states to spend 5% of GDP on defense (a higher ...

NATO proposed including expenditures on cybersecurity and activities related to border and coastal security to qualify for the military alliance’s new defense-related spending target of 1.5% of GDP.