Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney on Friday announced a multi-billion-dollar military spending package, affirming his ...

In the Trump-brokered agreement for NATO to increase its defense spending, 'defense-related' projects take on a new ...

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced today a new multi-billion-dollar military spending plan aimed at meeting NATO ...

Prime Minister Mark Carney's goal of hitting NATO's defence spending target of two per cent of gross domestic product this ...

A new report by a U.K.-based defence group says sanctions have eroded Russia’s tech sector and they’ll be forced to get by ...

Prime Minister Mark Carney has unveiled a sweeping military pay increase as part of a C$9 billion investment in Canada’s defense capabilities, a move that positions the country to meet its NATO target ...

The report forecasts Canada's defence spending commitments will raise the country's real gross domestic product up to 0.9 per ...

The principal decision to which Rutte was referring was the agreement among ‘allies’ to commit to defence spending of at ...

The pay hike comes as Carney works to boost Canadian defence spending by $9.3 billion before the end of the fiscal year in ...

The plan, which defence officials say includes the largest pay raise in nearly three decades, is part of Canada's effort to ...

Several NATO nations—notably Canada, Spain, Belgium, and Slovakia—all spend significantly less than the current two percent threshold, with Spain falling below 1.3 percent.

In 2014 Canada committed to meeting the bare NATO minimum of spending 2% of gross domestic product on defense. A decade later it has worked all the way up to 1.37%.