El Mundo

La OTAN propone aumentar 5% del PIB para gastos militares, sin excepciones

El secretario general de la OTAN, Mark Rutte, afirmó que el acuerdo de aumentar los gastos militares el 5% del PIB no contempla excepciones, después que España sostuvo que no estará obligada a alcanzar esa meta

A Dutch soldier stands guard at the World Forum venue ahead of a North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) summit in The Hague, on June 23, 2025. Ukraine's President is scheduled to participate in person at the June 24-25 NATO summit in The Hague, where NATO members are expected to agree a major increase in defence spending under pressure from US President at the gathering. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
A Dutch soldier stands guard at the World Forum venue ahead of a North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) summit in The Hague, on June 23, 2025. Ukraine's President is scheduled to participate in person at the June 24-25 NATO summit in The Hague, where NATO members are expected to agree a major increase in defence spending under pressure from US President at the gathering. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP) NICOLAS TUCAT
A Dutch soldier stands guard at the World Forum venue ahead of a North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) summit in The Hague, on June 23, 2025. Ukraine's President is scheduled to participate in person at the June 24-25 NATO summit in The Hague, where NATO members are expected to agree a major increase in defence spending under pressure from US President at the gathering. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP)
OTAN A Dutch soldier stands guard at the World Forum venue ahead of a North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) summit in The Hague, on June 23, 2025. Ukraine's President is scheduled to participate in person at the June 24-25 NATO summit in The Hague, where NATO members are expected to agree a major increase in defence spending under pressure from US President at the gathering. (Photo by Nicolas TUCAT / AFP) (NICOLAS TUCAT/AFP)

La Haya, Países Bajos. La OTAN dará un “salto hacia adelante” con la aprobación de un aumento de los gastos militares al 5% de cada PIB, un paso que no incluye excepciones, afirmó este lunes el secretario general de la alianza, Mark Rutte.

La OTAN realizará esta semana una cumbre en La Haya, Países Bajos, en que los países del bloque se proponen aprobar una elevación de los gastos militares nacionales al 5% de cada PIB.

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