President Emmanuel Macron’s state visit to Britain, which began Tuesday, will be heavy on pageantry. But both he and Prime ...

READ MORE: Canada to hit 2 per cent NATO spending target this year, says Carney Previously, Canada had faced criticism, most notably from U.S. President Donald Trump, for failing to pull its weight ...

Canada commits to new NATO defence spending target of 5% of GDP The new target was the product of significant pressure by U.S. President Donald Trump By Christopher Nardi Published Jun 25, 2025 ...

Canada’s defence spending hasn’t reached five per cent of GDP since the 1950s, and hasn’t been above two per cent since 1990. NATO estimates that Canada spent $41 billion in 2024 on defence ...

NATO leaders gather Tuesday for what could be a historic summit, or one marred by divisions By LORNE COOK The Associated Press,Updated June 23, 2025, 12:38 a.m.

In April, Nato announced that 22 of its 32 members hit the 2% spending target. European countries have ramped up their military budgets since Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine, and Nato has set 2% ...

Canada vows to meet Nato defence budget target early, US welcomes news Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney walking out of a military truck at Fort York Armoury, in Toronto, Ontario, on June 9.

Canada's Liberal government will pour extra billions into its armed forces and hit NATO's 2% military spending target this fiscal year, much earlier than scheduled, Prime Minister Mark Carney said ...

Canada is about to host US President Donald Trump and other leaders at a summit of the Group of Seven leading industrialized nations in Alberta on June 15-17, and before the NATO summit in Europe.

Canada is about to host US President Donald Trump and other leaders at a summit of the Group of Seven leading industrialized nations in Alberta on June 15-17, and before the NATO summit in Europe.

Canada will meet NATO’s military spending guideline by early next year and diversify defense spending away from the United States, Prime Minister Mark Carney said Monday, asserting that ...