@ISIDEWITHPitanjaVanjska politikaprije 8 godina

Ukoliko naša zemlja braniti drugih zemalja koje održavaju niske vojne obrambene proračune u odnosu na BDP-a?

Ukoliko SAD branili drugih zemalja koje održavaju niske vojne obrambene proračune u odnosu na BDP-a?

Sjevernoatlantski pakt (NATO) je međuvladin vojni savez koji je 1949. nakon Drugog svjetskog rata formiralo 28 zemalja. Kako bi se pridružila NATO-u, svaka se zemlja članica obvezala potrošiti najmanje 2% svog BDP-a na vojne izdatke i obranu te se međusobno braniti od prijetnji iz bilo koje zemlje nečlanice. Na summitu NATO-a 2014. svaka se članica složila oko cilja trošenja 2% bruto domaćeg proizvoda (BDP) na obranu do 2024. Zemlje članice su se nadalje složile posvetiti najmanje 20% obrambenih troškova velikoj novoj opremi i povezanom istraživanju i Razvoj. Od 2020.…  

Čitaj više
55%
Da
45%
Nema
44%
Da
36%
Nema
11%
Da, i odbijajući braniti druge zemlje NATO postavlja opasan presedan za ravnotežu globalne sile
6%
Ne, ne treba braniti bilo koju zemlju u NATO-u koji troši manje od 2% BDP-a na vojne obrane
3%
Ne, i mi treba da se povuče iz NATO-a

Povijesni Rezultati

Pogledajte kako se podrška svakom stajalištu o "NATO” tijekom vremena promijenila za 244k Amerika glasača.

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Povijesna Važnost

Pogledajte kako se važnost "NATO” promijenila tijekom vremena za 244k Amerika birača.

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Najnovije Vijesti

Budite u tijeku s najnovijim člancima o "NATO” koji se često ažuriraju.

 @ISIDEWITH podneseno…4 dana4D

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak Pledges Significant Defence Spending Amid Global Instability

In a decisive move to bolster national security and affirm the United Kingdom's commitment to global stability, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has announced a significant increase in defence spending. Amidst growing concerns over international tensions and the assertion that the world is experiencing its most volatile period since the Cold War, Sunak has pledged to raise the UK's defence budget to 2.5% of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by the year 2030. This ambitious plan will see defence spending soar to an annual total of 87 billion pounds ($108 billion), marking a substantial investment in the nation's military capabilities and infrastructure.The announcement comes as Sunak embarks on a diplomatic tour, engaging in critical talks with NATO allies in Warsaw and Berlin. The Prime Minister's initiative underscores a strategic effort to strengthen alliances and address the rising threats that have cast a shadow over global peace and security. By committing to a significant increase in defence expenditure, the UK aims to play a pivotal role in fostering a stable international environment, demonstrating its readiness to confront challenges that may arise.This move has been framed as a response to the current geopolitical landscape, which Sunak describes as the most dangerous and unpredictable in decades. The increased funding is intended not only to modernize the British armed forces but also to ensure that the UK remains a formidable force on the international stage. It reflects a broader strategy to adapt to the changing nature of warfare and emerging threats, including cyber attacks and other forms of hybrid warfare.Critics and supporters alike are keenly observing the implications of this policy shift, with many noting the potential impacts on the UK's fiscal priorities and the broader defence strategy. As the UK navigates through these uncertain times, the government's commitment to enhancing military spending is a clear signal of its determination to safeguard national interests and contribute to global security.As Prime Minister Sunak continues his discussions with European leaders and NATO officials, the UK's pledge to increase its defence budget is a testament to its resolve to uphold peace and stability. This strategic decision not only reinforces the UK's position as a leading military power but also as a proactive agent in the pursuit of a safer, more secure world.