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NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte has called on Germany to significantly increase its defense spending and armament production in response to growing security concerns from Russia and China. Speaking to "Bild am Sonntag," Rutte emphasized that Germany must "spend more and produce more," suggesting that the country has made progress since the onset of the Russian invasion of Ukraine but needs to continue on this path.
Rutte warned that Europe should not display weakness against Russia, stating, "We must prepare for war. That is the best way to avoid it." He noted that the current geopolitical climate demands a reevaluation of defense budgets, indicating that the future quota for defense spending would exceed 2% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Currently, over two-thirds of NATO partners exceed this threshold.
As NATO prepares for its upcoming summit in The Hague in June, discussions are expected to focus on raising the target spending to between 3% and 3.5%. Rutte urged allied nations to unite in sharing defense costs more equitably to avoid burdening the U.S. disproportionately.