arms deals
Coverage of arms deals in the Nexus archive.
- President Trump, Turkish President Erdogan hold bilateral meeting | Watch live
President Trump and Turkish President Erdogan held a bilateral meeting in Ankara during a NATO summit. The NATO alliance announced billions in arms deals to appease President Trump.
- NATO unveils billions in arms deals to prove its firepower as Trump arrives in Ankara
NATO announced billions in arms deals to demonstrate military strength as President Trump arrived in Ankara for a NATO summit. The move aims to appease Trump, who is known for his unpredictable stance on U.S. foreign policy.
- NATO unveils billions in arms deals to prove its firepower as Trump arrives in Ankara
NATO announced billions in arms deals as President Trump arrived in Ankara for a NATO summit, aiming to appease the U.S. leader. The deals were presented as a demonstration of the alliance's military strength.
- NATO readies for a ‘big reveal’ on arms deals to prove its firepower to Trump
NATO will showcase new military projects worth billions to convince President Donald Trump that allies are boosting defense spending. The projects aim to demonstrate increased defense spending commitments.
- NATO leaders to gather in Ankara, aiming to smooth over tensions with Trump
NATO leaders will meet in Ankara next week to address tensions with U.S. President Donald Trump over Iran and Greenland, and to demonstrate increased European defense spending to deter Russia. The meeting, led by NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, will include signing arms deals worth tens of billions of dollars.
- "The Crown Prince & the President" - Preview
FRONTLINE's documentary explores the alliance between Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and President Donald Trump, focusing on their mutual ambitions for the Middle East, arms deals, investments, and personal profit. The film is based on over 100 interviews conducted by correspondent Martin Smith.
- US not 'turning back' on Asia allies, but expects them to boost defence, says Hegseth
The US defense secretary, Hegseth, stated that the US is not turning back on Asia allies but expects them to enhance their defense capabilities. The remarks were made during a security summit in Singapore, where questions about US commitment and potential arms deals were discussed.
- Hanwha Aerospace Eyes Europe, US Arms Deals
Hanwha Aerospace is seeking arms deals with Europe and the US. The company aims to expand its defense contracts in these regions.
- US not 'turning back' on Asia allies, but expects them to boost defence - Hegseth
US Defense Secretary Hegseth states the US is not turning back on Asia allies but expects them to boost defense. The discussion occurred at an Asian security summit in Singapore, including potential arms deals.