Citat:
Följande länder betalar inte 2 procent som är avtalad summa.Det finns tydliga kostnads siffror för var land, och vart har du en källa att vissa länder inte betalar denna summa och vilka länder?
2% är bara en rekommendation och spendera på militären.
Och desto mer jag läser om detta, så inser jag att Trump har tittat på TV igen.
Och brukar inte bli så bra då.
I princip betald FN, som jag trodde då och att det är en skuld där.
2% är bara en rekommendation och spendera på militären.
Och desto mer jag läser om detta, så inser jag att Trump har tittat på TV igen.
Och brukar inte bli så bra då.
I princip betald FN, som jag trodde då och att det är en skuld där.
Citat:
Here’s who is paying their fair share to NATO — and who isn't
Paul Szoldra 16 Feb 2017 4:12 PM 269
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, right, and U.S. Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis prepare to address a media conference at NATO headquarters in Brussels on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017.
Associated Press/Virginia Mayo
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis reportedly said Wednesday that NATO member countries should start paying more into the alliance or else the US may "moderate" its commitment.
"I owe it to you all to give you clarity on the political reality in the United States, and to state the fair demand from my country's people in concrete terms," Mattis told NATO defense ministers, according to The Washington Post.
Only five of NATO's 28 member countries last year met the alliance goal of spending at least 2 percent of their economy on defense.
"America will meet its responsibilities, but if your nations do not want to see America moderate its commitment to the alliance, each of your capitals needs to show its support for our common defense," Mattis said.
Here's a breakdown of each country's contribution, based on 2016 figures provided by NATO:
United States, 3.61 percent.
Greece, 2.38 percent.
Britain, 2.21 percent.
Estonia, 2.16 percent.
Poland, 2 percent.
France, 1.78 percent.
Turkey, 1.56 percent.
Norway, 1.54 percent.
Lithuania, 1.49 percent.
Romania, 1.48 percent.
Latvia, 1.45 percent.
Portugal, 1.38 percent.
Bulgaria, 1.35 percent.
Croatia, 1.23 percent.
Albania, 1.21 percent.
Germany, 1.19 percent.
Denmark, 1.17 percent.
Netherlands, 1.17 percent.
Slovakia, 1.16 percent.
Italy, 1.11 percent.
Czech Republic, 1.04 percent.
Hungary, 1.01 percent.
Canada, 0.99 percent.
Slovenia, 0.94 percent.
Spain, 0.91 percent.
Belgium, 0.85 percent.
Luxembourg, 0.44 percent.
Paul Szoldra 16 Feb 2017 4:12 PM 269
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, right, and U.S. Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis prepare to address a media conference at NATO headquarters in Brussels on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017.
Associated Press/Virginia Mayo
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis reportedly said Wednesday that NATO member countries should start paying more into the alliance or else the US may "moderate" its commitment.
"I owe it to you all to give you clarity on the political reality in the United States, and to state the fair demand from my country's people in concrete terms," Mattis told NATO defense ministers, according to The Washington Post.
Only five of NATO's 28 member countries last year met the alliance goal of spending at least 2 percent of their economy on defense.
"America will meet its responsibilities, but if your nations do not want to see America moderate its commitment to the alliance, each of your capitals needs to show its support for our common defense," Mattis said.
Here's a breakdown of each country's contribution, based on 2016 figures provided by NATO:
United States, 3.61 percent.
Greece, 2.38 percent.
Britain, 2.21 percent.
Estonia, 2.16 percent.
Poland, 2 percent.
France, 1.78 percent.
Turkey, 1.56 percent.
Norway, 1.54 percent.
Lithuania, 1.49 percent.
Romania, 1.48 percent.
Latvia, 1.45 percent.
Portugal, 1.38 percent.
Bulgaria, 1.35 percent.
Croatia, 1.23 percent.
Albania, 1.21 percent.
Germany, 1.19 percent.
Denmark, 1.17 percent.
Netherlands, 1.17 percent.
Slovakia, 1.16 percent.
Italy, 1.11 percent.
Czech Republic, 1.04 percent.
Hungary, 1.01 percent.
Canada, 0.99 percent.
Slovenia, 0.94 percent.
Spain, 0.91 percent.
Belgium, 0.85 percent.
Luxembourg, 0.44 percent.
USA betalar c:a 4 procent av sin BNP till NATO. Det utgör c:a 20 procent av totala kostnaden för NATO. Här finns alltså stora summor att spara om andra länder lever upp till sina åtaganden.
http://nordic.businessinsider.com/nato-share-breakdown-country-2017-2?r=US&IR=T
USAs försumbara skuld till FN har absolut ingenting att göra med andra länders avtal med NATO.
