Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani has said Italy needs at least 10 years to increase its military spending in line with new NATO goals
Andreea Lificiu
International
https://www.shutterstock.com/
Always see our news on Google
Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani said Italy will need at least 10 years to increase its military spending to the new levels set at the NATO summit. He stressed the importance of a strong European defense, combining European and American resources. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte has also proposed increasing defense budgets to 5% of GDP, raising concerns among some member states, such as Spain, which see the increase as arbitrary.
Sources
Italia avertizează că are nevoie de cel puţin 10 ani pentru a-şi creşte cheltuielile de apărare
Italia avertizează că are nevoie de cel puţin 10 ani pentru a-şi creşte cheltuielile de apărare
Italia vrea să amâne investițiile în apărare. E nevoie de „cel puțin 10 ani” pentru atingerea țintelor NATO
Ministrul italian de externe avertizează că țara sa are nevoie „de cel puțin 10 ani” pentru a-și crește cheltuielile de apărare
Latest News
11:06
Satellites can detect environmental crimes, but images do not automatically become evidence in court
11:05
PSD has officially decided how it will vote on the Mureșan Government. The Social Democrats have already announced that they oppose the proposed cabinet
11:02
France’s private debt reaches 134.2% of GDP in an economy that also has public debt of 117.6%
10:59
CAB will rule on Monday on the request to annul the decree by which Siegfried Mureșan was designated as a candidate for the office of prime minister
10:59
The European Commission recommends that member states reduce gas and electricity consumption
See more news
NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS
International
Rutte announces billions of dollars in investments in NATO defense ahead of the summit in Ankara
International
NATO allies have launched a "call to action" for increasing private investments in defense
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
