Latvia, Estonia, and Lithuania are leaving the Ottawa Treaty, aiming to deploy landmines for border defence amid rising fears ...

The Canadian government could face tough fiscal choices later this decade as it ramps up defense spending to meet commitments agreed upon by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Prime Minister Mark ...

The Washington Post agreed with President Donald Trump that European nations must increase NATO defense spending to give the ...

A new NATO military spending target to be set this week for alliance member countries will require Canada to spend ...

Indigenous groups had pressed the federal government to take more time on the legislation to fast-track major projects ...

The new target was the product of significant pressure by U.S. President Donald Trump You can save this article by ...

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

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

— 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 ...

Here is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed... Carney, NATO allies to debate new ...

Danielle Smith is to lead the Alberta Next panel, which also includes three UCP legislature members, Environment Minister Rebecca Schulz, a retired judge and a physician.

Prime Minister Mark Carney says part of Canada's spending for NATO defence will include the mining of critical minerals.