sipri
Global military spending reached a new high in 2023, for the ninth time in a row as figures exceeded the previous year's spending, a leading think tank on conflict and defence said on Monday. According to a new report published by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), inflation-adjusted spending in 2023 rose by 6.8% to $2.44 trillion, compared to $2.24 trillion in 2022. This is the largest year-on-year increase since 2009, the group said. The 10 largest spenders have all significantly increased their expenditures. The war between Russia and Ukraine is also responsible f...
DPA Breaking News
Global military spending reached a new high in 2023, for the ninth time in a row as figures exceeded the previous year's spending, a leading think tank on conflict and defence said on Monday. According to a new report published by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), inflation-adjusted spending in 2023 rose by 6.8% to $2.44 trillion, compared to $2.24 trillion in 2022. This is the largest year-on-year increase since 2009, the group said. The 10 largest spenders have all significantly increased their expenditures. The war between Russia and Ukraine is also responsible f...
DPA Breaking News
Die weltweiten Militärausgaben haben 2023 wieder einen Höchststand erreicht. Mit für diesen beispiellosen Anstieg verantwortlich sei auch der Krieg zwischen Russland und der Ukraine, hieß es in einem Bericht des Stockholmer Friedensforschungsinstituts Sipri, der veröffentlicht wurde. Demnach gibt kein Land so viel Geld für das Militär aus wie die Vereinigten Staaten. Deutschland hat nach Großbritannien die zweitgrößten Militärausgaben in Europa. Bereits zum neunten Mal in Folge hätten die Zahlen die Ausgaben des Vorjahres übertroffen, hieß es weiter. Demnach stiegen die Ausgaben im Jahr 2023 i...
DPA (German)
Stockholm (AFP) - As nuclear nations commit to renewing and sometimes expanding their arsenals, a decline seen since the early 1990s seems to have stalled, with some signs of a numerical increase, researchers said Monday "The reduction of nuclear arsenals that we have gotten used to since the end of the Cold War appears to be levelling out," Hans Kristensen, associate senior fellow at SIPRI's Nuclear Disarmament, Arms Control and Non-proliferation Programme, told AFP. The amount of nukes among the nine nuclear-armed states -- the US, Russia, the UK, France, China, India, Pakistan, Israel and N...
AFP
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