Poland spends far more of its GDP on defense than any other member of NATO at 4.12%. It’s the fastest-growing military in NATO and will only grow stronger if its defense reforms come to fruition.

Poland’s strategic location, bordering Russia’s Kaliningrad, Belarus, and Ukraine, makes it a critical NATO member, particularly in the context of the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.

Poland has doubled its military size in the last decade, currently spending 4.12% of its GDP on defense—more than twice the NATO guideline. The country is transitioning from a Soviet-era arsenal ...

Poland’s strategic position makes it one of NATO’s most important members in the east. Kaliningrad, the Russian exclave, is situated between Poland and Lithuania.

NATO members along the eastern flank of the 32-member alliance, particularly Poland and the Baltic states, are extremely worried that the talks could end with a settlement that is favorable to Russia.

WARSAW (Reuters) - The commitment of NATO to defend Poland in any situation is crucial, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk told reporters in Warsaw after meeting the head of the pact Mark Rutte.

Poland also was the first NATO nation to provide Ukraine with German-made Leopard 2 tanks. This photograph taken on Jan. 1, 2023, shows a MIG-29 Ukrainian fighter jet flying over eastern Ukraine.

Poland's NATO-leading surge in defence spending is raising budget concerns because it will bake in higher long-term expenditure on its military – even as Warsaw concedes it faces revenue ...

Poland is an ideal candidate for NATO’s nuclear-sharing program. It spends 4.7 percent of its GDP on defense and has built one of Europe’s strongest militaries.

At the NATO summit in The Hague, groundbreaking decisions were made to increase defense spending, which could pave the way ...

Poland's military has become NATO's third-largest by personnel this year behind the U.S. and Turkey, while its share of equipment spending has eclipsed both a 20% NATO guideline and U.S. spending ...

Zelensky slammed the reticence as “weakness” and “absurd” just moments after Biden referred to the development of new language regarding his country’s potential NATO ascension.