Ahead of a NATO summit, European nations need to take more responsibility for their own defense.

BRUSSELS/MADRID, June 22 (Reuters) – NATO members agreed on Sunday to a big increase in their defence spending target to 5% ...

NATO has signed off on a pledge to ramp up defense spending before its upcoming summit, but Madrid insisted it would not need ...

Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has insisted Madrid will not have to ramp up defence spending at the same rate as other ...

One company linked to PM Sánchez’s PSOE party allegedly received €7.8 million in EU funds to build just 46 social housing ...

MADRID - Spain has agreed with NATO to limit its military spending to 2.1 percent of gross domestic product (GDP), Spanish ...

Pedro Sánchez secures NATO deal letting Spain cap defence spending at 2.1%, dodging pressure to match higher targets.

NATO leaders are expected to agree this week that member countries should spend 5% of their gross domestic product on defense ...

The pact, which according to the Prime Minister allows Spain to only spend 2.1% on Defense, opens the door for nations like ...

By refusing to agree spending increases to appease US President Donald Trump, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez threatens ...

PM Pedro Sanchez says Spain ‘fully respects’ other countries' decisions to increase defence spending, but added it can meet all NATO commitments by spending only 2.1% of its GDP.

U.S. President Donald Trump and his NATO counterparts are gathering this week for what might be a historic summit.