Re: Freeloading countries: Germany, Canada, ect.
Just to highlight the deadbeat that are the Canadians. NATO is made up of 30 countries. Canada ranks 25th in military spending....and the list if full of other deadbeat countries.
Canada doesn't take its national security seriously and neither should we. We should start charging them. Trump 2024.
Just to highlight the deadbeat that are the Canadians. NATO is made up of 30 countries. Canada ranks 25th in military spending....and the list if full of other deadbeat countries.
Canada doesn't take its national security seriously and neither should we. We should start charging them. Trump 2024.
NATO: Which countries pay their share on defence?
The alliance has released its latest estimates showing which nations meet the 2% of GDP guideline spend on defence.
he number of NATO nations meeting or exceeding the alliance's target of spending 2% of their gross domestic product (GDP) on defence has decreased, according to the latest official estimates.
The UK, one of 10 nations believed to be hitting the target, is fourth in the list of proportional spending.
A real change annual estimate of 4.1% spending within the military alliance has seen members contributing 0.6% more than last year.
The 2020 estimates, released in March, suggested there had been a UK defence spending boost in 2019 from 2.1% to 2.32%.
Notably, the data shows the United States has fallen behind Greece in proportional spending, contributing 3.52% of GDP compared to Greece's 3.82%.
Croatia is in third place with 2.79%, while Estonia (2.28%), Latvia (2.27%), Poland (2.1%), Lithuania (2.03%), Romania (2.02%) and France (2.01%) also make up the 10 nations meeting NATO's proportional 2% target.
Canada sits at 25th on the list, spending 1.39% of its GDP on defence.
NATO's Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg has called on defence spending to increase within the alliance.
This week, a summit in Brussels will see leaders discuss issues such as Russia, China and climate change.
The increase in 2021 is estimated at 4.1% in real terms, compared to 3.7% in 2019 and 3.5% in 2020.
The alliance has released its latest estimates showing which nations meet the 2% of GDP guideline spend on defence.
he number of NATO nations meeting or exceeding the alliance's target of spending 2% of their gross domestic product (GDP) on defence has decreased, according to the latest official estimates.
The UK, one of 10 nations believed to be hitting the target, is fourth in the list of proportional spending.
A real change annual estimate of 4.1% spending within the military alliance has seen members contributing 0.6% more than last year.
The 2020 estimates, released in March, suggested there had been a UK defence spending boost in 2019 from 2.1% to 2.32%.
Notably, the data shows the United States has fallen behind Greece in proportional spending, contributing 3.52% of GDP compared to Greece's 3.82%.
Croatia is in third place with 2.79%, while Estonia (2.28%), Latvia (2.27%), Poland (2.1%), Lithuania (2.03%), Romania (2.02%) and France (2.01%) also make up the 10 nations meeting NATO's proportional 2% target.
Canada sits at 25th on the list, spending 1.39% of its GDP on defence.
NATO's Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg has called on defence spending to increase within the alliance.
This week, a summit in Brussels will see leaders discuss issues such as Russia, China and climate change.
The increase in 2021 is estimated at 4.1% in real terms, compared to 3.7% in 2019 and 3.5% in 2020.
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