Carney and Canada’s 31 NATO allies agreed to the 5 percent of GDP military spending target, which was driven by U.S.

Signing on to NATO's new defence spending target could cost the federal treasury up to $150 billion a year, Prime Minister ...

NATO leaders have agreed on a massive hike in defense spending after pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump, and expressed ...

Today, the Prime Minister, Mark Carney, announced that Canada and its North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Allies have ...

NATO Leaders have approved a plan to dramatically increase defence spending across the western alliance to five per cent of ...

Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada can meet a steep expected increase in its North Atlantic Treaty Organisation obligations spending partly by leaning on the country’s bounty of critical minerals.

— Talk of the town: Spain looks poised to take the spotlight off Canada as one of NATO’s biggest laggards. Carney’s pledge to meet the 2 percent commitment appeared likely to get Canada off the hook ...

Canada will see biggest increase in military expenditures since Second World War, nearly doubling existing budget to ...

NATO summit held in the Netherlands, member nations are debating a proposed increase in defense spending from the current 2% ...

Washington’s intervention into the war was an expansion of its relentless push to secure unchallenged dominance over the ...

The whipsaw chain of events involving Iran, Israel and the United States that culminated in a surprise ceasefire has raised many questions about how the Trump administration ...

Prime Minister Mark Carney says he's hopeful the ceasefire between Iran and Israel will provide an 'opportunity' to end ...