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Germany and 2 percent for defense — it’s complicated
Lofty goals of European and NATO cooperation abound here at the Munich Security Conference, but who will pay the bill?
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How Lindsey Graham came to embrace a European army
For Graham, the prospect of Europeans putting renewed energy into their own defense, financially and ideologically, trumps the potential drawback of diluting Western military capabilities.
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German defense chief denounces Trump-era focus on militarism
German Defence Minister Ursula von der Leyen opened the Munich Security conference here today admonishing the United States, without mentioning Washington by name, for dialing back its spending on foreign development.
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The Bundeswehr, famously bureaucratic, wants to charm technology startups
Germany’s tech companies could see new business with the military, as Defense Minister Ursula von der Leyen seeks to funnel more funding toward cyber technologies under plans to grow the country’s defense budget.
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Could global nationalism drive some countries into the arms of China?
A report from the organizers of the Munich Security Conference draws the picture of a perfect storm of rising nationalism worldwide and a Washington seen as increasingly unreliable to uphold world order.
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Political deal rethinks German defense, puts armed drones buy on hold
Insiders say party negotiators agreed on language that would keep Germany in line with a pledge by NATO members to annually allocate 2 percent GDP by 2024.
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Sikorsky teams with Rheinmetall for German helicopter race
Berlin wants to buy between 45 and 60 new aircraft in a deal expected to cost billions of dollars.
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US Army secretary holds Germany to its NATO spending promise
“It’s important we all live up to our commitments because if not, it weakens the alliance,” the Army’s top civilian said.
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US Army secretary open to foreign designs for new combat vehicle
Interested foreign companies may get their best shot of entering designs when partnering with U.S. firms rather than going it alone, the top Army civilian noted.
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New US Army Europe chief touts his regional chops
Lt. Gen. Christopher Cavoli’s new posting comes with a significant deal of regional tension.
-
Germany and 2 percent for defense — it’s complicated
Lofty goals of European and NATO cooperation abound here at the Munich Security Conference, but who will pay the bill?
-
How Lindsey Graham came to embrace a European army
For Graham, the prospect of Europeans putting renewed energy into their own defense, financially and ideologically, trumps the potential drawback of diluting Western military capabilities.
-
German defense chief denounces Trump-era focus on militarism
German Defence Minister Ursula von der Leyen opened the Munich Security conference here today admonishing the United States, without mentioning Washington by name, for dialing back its spending on foreign development.
-
The Bundeswehr, famously bureaucratic, wants to charm technology startups
Germany’s tech companies could see new business with the military, as Defense Minister Ursula von der Leyen seeks to funnel more funding toward cyber technologies under plans to grow the country’s defense budget.
-
Could global nationalism drive some countries into the arms of China?
A report from the organizers of the Munich Security Conference draws the picture of a perfect storm of rising nationalism worldwide and a Washington seen as increasingly unreliable to uphold world order.
-
Political deal rethinks German defense, puts armed drones buy on hold
Insiders say party negotiators agreed on language that would keep Germany in line with a pledge by NATO members to annually allocate 2 percent GDP by 2024.
-
Sikorsky teams with Rheinmetall for German helicopter race
Berlin wants to buy between 45 and 60 new aircraft in a deal expected to cost billions of dollars.
-
US Army secretary holds Germany to its NATO spending promise
“It’s important we all live up to our commitments because if not, it weakens the alliance,” the Army’s top civilian said.
-
US Army secretary open to foreign designs for new combat vehicle
Interested foreign companies may get their best shot of entering designs when partnering with U.S. firms rather than going it alone, the top Army civilian noted.
-
New US Army Europe chief touts his regional chops
Lt. Gen. Christopher Cavoli’s new posting comes with a significant deal of regional tension.
-
Germany and 2 percent for defense — it’s complicated
Lofty goals of European and NATO cooperation abound here at the Munich Security Conference, but who will pay the bill?
-
How Lindsey Graham came to embrace a European army
For Graham, the prospect of Europeans putting renewed energy into their own defense, financially and ideologically, trumps the potential drawback of diluting Western military capabilities.
-
German defense chief denounces Trump-era focus on militarism
German Defence Minister Ursula von der Leyen opened the Munich Security conference here today admonishing the United States, without mentioning Washington by name, for dialing back its spending on foreign development.
-
The Bundeswehr, famously bureaucratic, wants to charm technology startups
Germany’s tech companies could see new business with the military, as Defense Minister Ursula von der Leyen seeks to funnel more funding toward cyber technologies under plans to grow the country’s defense budget.
-
Could global nationalism drive some countries into the arms of China?
A report from the organizers of the Munich Security Conference draws the picture of a perfect storm of rising nationalism worldwide and a Washington seen as increasingly unreliable to uphold world order.
-
Political deal rethinks German defense, puts armed drones buy on hold
Insiders say party negotiators agreed on language that would keep Germany in line with a pledge by NATO members to annually allocate 2 percent GDP by 2024.
-
Sikorsky teams with Rheinmetall for German helicopter race
Berlin wants to buy between 45 and 60 new aircraft in a deal expected to cost billions of dollars.
-
US Army secretary holds Germany to its NATO spending promise
“It’s important we all live up to our commitments because if not, it weakens the alliance,” the Army’s top civilian said.
-
US Army secretary open to foreign designs for new combat vehicle
Interested foreign companies may get their best shot of entering designs when partnering with U.S. firms rather than going it alone, the top Army civilian noted.
-
New US Army Europe chief touts his regional chops
Lt. Gen. Christopher Cavoli’s new posting comes with a significant deal of regional tension.
