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

Chief of the Defence Staff Gen. Jennie Carignan is looking forward to a boost in military spending that includes a pay raise ...

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

Even before it hits the 2014 NATO target of two per cent, Canada is committing to a new target of boosting its defence and ...

Prime Minister says NATO leaders will likely agree to 10-year timeline, and Canada should get credit for some already planned ...

The new spending comes as Prime Minister Mark Carney tries to reach a deal with the White House to lower or remove tariffs on Canadian goods.

Canada’s NATO legacy traces back to its founding in 1949. During the Cold War, Canada’s contributions were instrumental in NATO’s efforts to maintain security in Europe and North America.

Canada has been dodging its commitment to NATO for a decade. It may not be able to hold out for much longer. Over the past several years, Ottawa has become an outlier among the 32-member alliance.

THE HAGUE — Canada will reach an even higher NATO spending target in part by developing its critical minerals and the ...

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 ...

Canada will meet NATO’s defence spending threshold of 2 percent this year as it shifts spending away from the United States and strengthens its relationship with the European Union, according to ...

Canada is about to host U.S. 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.