Iran will be high on the agenda at the NATO summit, but its main focus is expected to be on a massive increase in defense spending. The agreement is set to please US President Donald Trump.

NATO leaders are set to agree on a historic defense spending pledge, but the hike won't apply to all NATO leaders are expected to agree by Wednesday that member countries should spend 5% of their ...

NATO leaders agreed to a significant increase in defense spending and reaffirmed their commitment to mutual defense at the June 25 summit in The Hague, largely influenced by US President Donald Trump.

The head of the NATO military alliance warned Monday that no country could have an opt-out from a massive new hike in defense spending.

NATO leaders are set to agree a historic defense spending pledge, but the hike won’t apply to all By Associated Press June 23, 2025 ...

NATO leaders are expected to agree this week that member countries should spend 5% of their gross domestic product on defense, except the new and much vaunted investment pledge will not apply to ...

At a summit in the Netherlands on Wednesday, NATO leaders are expected to endorse a goal of spending 5% of their gross domestic product on their security, to be able to fulfil the alliance’s ...

NATO leaders are expected to agree by Wednesday that member countries should spend 5% of their gross domestic product on defense.

NATO leaders are expected to agree by Wednesday that member countries should spend 5% of their gross domestic product on defense. Only the new investment pledge will not apply to all of them. Spain ...

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — The head of the NATO military alliance warned Monday that no country could have an opt-out from a massive new hike in defense spending, and that progress they make ...

The summit is expected to endorse a higher defence spending goal of 5 per cent of GDP. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

President Trump is expected to talk about spending commitments from the alliance’s members, while NATO’s secretary general has been eager to avoid diplomatic blowups.