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Spain secures opt-out from new Nato spending goal, says Sánchez
Nato decisions are only taken by consensus. Sánchez’s opt-out rests on a change in the text from “we” to “allies” in the sentence referring to the pledge to spend 5 per cent of GDP on defence by 2035, said two officials involved in the negotiations.
By refusing to agree spending increases to appease US President Donald Trump, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez threatens ...
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump and his NATO counterparts are due to gather Tuesday for a summit ...
NATO leaders meeting this week in The Hague will confront the prospect of another open-ended U.S.-led war outside the North ...
Sánchez’s opt-out rests on a change to the Nato statement from “we” to “allies” in the sentence referring to the pledge to ...
A POLITICO analysis reveals telling gaps between the big spenders near Eastern Europe and those further from Russia, who are ...
Committing to the 5% target would not only be absurd, but also counterproductive, because it would take Spain further away ...
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