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There is more to NATO burden sharing than the 2% spending dogma
At the alliance’s anniversary summit in Washington this summer, a more accurate accounting of member contributions is in order, argues Collin Meisel.
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Canada vows fresh focus on Arctic defense, equipment purchases
Leaders in Ottawa worry about global warming making previously inaccessible parts of the country’s north accessible to would-be adversaries.
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How Patriot proved itself in Ukraine and secured a fresh future
What might have looked like an aging system not long ago now appears to be a workhorse that could be used for years to come.
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South Korea launches second military spy satellite
South Korea’s Defense Ministry said it confirmed the satellite entered orbit and communicated with an overseas ground station after separation.
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Stock buybacks in defense: What drives them, and how that can change?
Changing this situation and spurring increased investment in the defense market requires addressing the incentive structures that guide market behavior.
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Polish defense leaders push ‘dronization’ of the armed forces
Observations from Russia’s war against Ukraine have spurred a plan to create dedicated Drone Forces within the Polish military.
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Norway’s Long-Term Defense Plan features sharp increase in spending
A critical feature in the LTDP raises spending and financial benefits across all branches of the Norwegian Defense Forces.
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Italian leaders scramble to reverse military headcount shrinkage
The country’s Navy, for example, needs a massive 34% increase in the number of sailors, according to the sea service’s latest annual report.
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Air defense, tanks top Dutch military’s wish list
Like other European nations, the Dutch are digging themselves out of a hole of decades of military spending cuts.
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Poland, Italy are unfazed by F-35 upgrade snags
Officials in Warsaw want the first jets as soon as possible, as defense leaders in Rome have their eyes on new capabilities provided by the latest update.
-
There is more to NATO burden sharing than the 2% spending dogma
At the alliance’s anniversary summit in Washington this summer, a more accurate accounting of member contributions is in order, argues Collin Meisel.
-
Canada vows fresh focus on Arctic defense, equipment purchases
Leaders in Ottawa worry about global warming making previously inaccessible parts of the country’s north accessible to would-be adversaries.
-
How Patriot proved itself in Ukraine and secured a fresh future
What might have looked like an aging system not long ago now appears to be a workhorse that could be used for years to come.
-
South Korea launches second military spy satellite
South Korea’s Defense Ministry said it confirmed the satellite entered orbit and communicated with an overseas ground station after separation.
-
Stock buybacks in defense: What drives them, and how that can change?
Changing this situation and spurring increased investment in the defense market requires addressing the incentive structures that guide market behavior.
-
Polish defense leaders push ‘dronization’ of the armed forces
Observations from Russia’s war against Ukraine have spurred a plan to create dedicated Drone Forces within the Polish military.
-
Norway’s Long-Term Defense Plan features sharp increase in spending
A critical feature in the LTDP raises spending and financial benefits across all branches of the Norwegian Defense Forces.
-
Italian leaders scramble to reverse military headcount shrinkage
The country’s Navy, for example, needs a massive 34% increase in the number of sailors, according to the sea service’s latest annual report.
-
Air defense, tanks top Dutch military’s wish list
Like other European nations, the Dutch are digging themselves out of a hole of decades of military spending cuts.
-
Poland, Italy are unfazed by F-35 upgrade snags
Officials in Warsaw want the first jets as soon as possible, as defense leaders in Rome have their eyes on new capabilities provided by the latest update.
-
There is more to NATO burden sharing than the 2% spending dogma
At the alliance’s anniversary summit in Washington this summer, a more accurate accounting of member contributions is in order, argues Collin Meisel.
-
Canada vows fresh focus on Arctic defense, equipment purchases
Leaders in Ottawa worry about global warming making previously inaccessible parts of the country’s north accessible to would-be adversaries.
-
How Patriot proved itself in Ukraine and secured a fresh future
What might have looked like an aging system not long ago now appears to be a workhorse that could be used for years to come.
-
South Korea launches second military spy satellite
South Korea’s Defense Ministry said it confirmed the satellite entered orbit and communicated with an overseas ground station after separation.
-
Stock buybacks in defense: What drives them, and how that can change?
Changing this situation and spurring increased investment in the defense market requires addressing the incentive structures that guide market behavior.
-
Polish defense leaders push ‘dronization’ of the armed forces
Observations from Russia’s war against Ukraine have spurred a plan to create dedicated Drone Forces within the Polish military.
-
Norway’s Long-Term Defense Plan features sharp increase in spending
A critical feature in the LTDP raises spending and financial benefits across all branches of the Norwegian Defense Forces.
-
Italian leaders scramble to reverse military headcount shrinkage
The country’s Navy, for example, needs a massive 34% increase in the number of sailors, according to the sea service’s latest annual report.
-
Air defense, tanks top Dutch military’s wish list
Like other European nations, the Dutch are digging themselves out of a hole of decades of military spending cuts.
-
Poland, Italy are unfazed by F-35 upgrade snags
Officials in Warsaw want the first jets as soon as possible, as defense leaders in Rome have their eyes on new capabilities provided by the latest update.
