| Title | Document type |
High-Level Discussion on Climate Security with the NATO Secretary General at COP2708 Nov. 2022 the possibility of reducing military spending and then investing in developing countries and in their climate challenges. Thanks. Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg : First of all, on defence spending. I fully understand that it is hard for NATO Allies | Opinion |
Joint press point with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg and the Prime Minister of Romania, Nicolae Ciucă26 Oct. 2022 by example on defence spending. And Romania hosts a key site for NATO’s Ballistic Missile Defence. I also welcome your diplomatic leadership to strengthen NATO. Including by hosting a meeting of NATO Foreign Ministers in Bucharest next month | Opinion |
Interview with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg by Deutsche Welle journalist Sarah Kelly at the Koerber Stiftung’s annual Berlin Foreign Policy Forum18 Oct. 2022 look just at the first half of the year, only nine members were spending 2% of GDP or more on defence. Now, it seems to be a bit of a scramble in order to, you know, get stockpiles and increase production capacities, and it's coming amid hard economic | Opinion |
Doorstep statement by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg ahead of the meetings of NATO Defence Ministers in Brussels12 Oct. 2022 on military material affect the solidarity within the Alliance? NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg : So we welcome, I welcome that all NATO Allies since 2014 have increased defence spending and this is necessary in the more dangerous world to invest | Opinion |
Keynote speech by NATO Deputy Secretary General Mircea Geoană at the 2B Secure Forum in Montenegro07 Oct. 2022 , Montenegro has made a genuine contribution to our security. Today, you contribute to NATO's KFOR Mission in Kosovo and to the Canadian-led enhanced Forward Presence battlegroup in Latvia. And you're also committed to spending 2% of GDP on defence by 2024 | Opinion |
Keynote speech by NATO Deputy Secretary General Mircea Geoană at the 2B Secure Forum in Montenegro07 Oct. 2022 , Montenegro has made a genuine contribution to our security. Today, you contribute to NATO's KFOR Mission in Kosovo and to the Canadian-led enhanced Forward Presence battlegroup in Latvia. And you're also committed to spending 2% of GDP on defence by 2024 | Opinion |
Speech by NATO Deputy Secretary General Mircea Geoană at the Helsinki Security Forum - Northern European Security redone30 Sep. 2022 , for satellite or cyber defences. Our societies also depend on industry to keep them running and keep them secure. We are driving this relationship through increasing spending commitments and through new instruments like the billion euro NATO Innovation Fund | Opinion |
Opening remarks by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at a meeting of the Group of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists & Democrats in the European Parliament27 Sep. 2022 deterrence and defence, but also to provide support to Ukraine. I have to admit to you that it is a paradox that we as political leaders have to spend so much time, so much energy, so much money on defence. Because we all would like to spend that money | Opinion |
Opening statements of the press conference by Chair of the Military Committee, Admiral Rob Bauer and the Chief of the Estonian Defence Forces, Lieutenant General M following the meeting of the Military Committee in Chiefs of Defence Session, Tallinn17 Sep. 2022 the required output as an Alliance, we must first ensure the necessary national input in terms of defence spending and capability development. Article 3 is an equally key commitment. As our Prime Minister announced this morning, Estonian defence spending | Opinion |
Opening remarks by the Chair of the NATO Military Committee, Admiral Rob Bauer and the Prime Minister of the Republic of Estonia, Kaja Kallas17 Sep. 2022 to raise the cost of aggression. We have witnessed an era of tremendous change – historic support to Ukraine, huge sanctions, increases in defence spending, NATO’s new defence posture. We must collectively continue to tighten sanctions and isolate Russia | Opinion |
