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The federal government is facing renewed pressure on defence spending as the United States urges Ottawa to come up with a concrete plan to meet its commitments as a NATO ally.
Outgoing Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, who is likely to be the next secretary-general of NATO, urged fellow European leaders to stop "whining" about former President Trump.
MUNICH, Germany — NATO members on Saturday weighed the U.S.' possible withdrawal from the military alliance if Donald Trump returns to the White House, with Hillary Clinton saying he would waste no time in quitting if re-elected. Clinton urged delegates at the Munich Security Conference to take her one-time presidential rival's tough talk "literally and seriously" as anxiety mounts over the future of the U.S.-led pact. "He will pull us out of NATO," Clinton told attendees during a lunchtime session. Trump stoked fresh concerns over the U.S.' commitment to NATO last weekend when he said he would "encourage" Russia to attack any member that doesn't meet its spending targe
MUNICH, Germany — German Chancellor Olaf Scholz on Saturday reaffirmed Berlin's commitment to spend 2% of the national gross domestic product (GDP) on defense, this year and over the longer term. "Germany will invest 2% of its GDP on defense in the 2020s, in the 2030s and beyond," Scholz told the Munich Security Conference. Germany has this commitment in 2024 through regular and special budget outlays for the first time since the early 1990s, a defense ministry spokesperson said on Wednesday, according to
U.S. officials on Friday squarely cast blame on Russian President Vladimir Putin for the reported death of imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny while acknowledging that it is still working to confirm the news out of Russia.
US Vice President Kamala Harris on Friday placed blame for the death of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny squarely on the shoulders of Russian president Vladimir Putin, leading a string of world leaders who have reacted in horror to the news.
World leaders on Friday reacted with dismay and suspicion to reports of the death of prominent Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny in a Siberian penal colony. Russian media reported, citing the prison service of the Yamalo-Nenets region where Navalny had been serving a lengthy sentence on what were widely considered to be politically motivated charges, that he had fallen ill and collapsed after a walk. Navalny's team said they had yet to receive confirmation of the death and questioned the veracity of the announcement. U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris told the Munich Security Conference on Friday that Washington was working to confirm the "terrible" news. "Whatever story they tell, let u
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pledged to defend Canada’s “interests” in an increasingly “complex world,” but avoided criticizing former president Donald Trump, after he repeated his threat to turn his back on NATO members — like Canada — who miss their defence spending targets.