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Global military spending has increased despite the Covid-19

Global military spending has increased despite the Covid-19 April 26, 2021 by archyde © KEYSTONE/PETER KLAUNZER Global military spending continued to climb in 2020, despite the Covid-19 pandemic. They have reached nearly $ 2 trillion, according to a report by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) released on Monday. Military spending amounted to 1981 billion dollars (1,810 billion francs) worldwide, an increase of 2.6% over one year. At the same time, global GDP fell by 4.4%. In 2019, this spending had already reached its highest level since the end of the Cold War. According to Diego Lopes da Silva, co-author of the report, if “it had been thought that military spending would decrease” because of the coronavirus, it is today “possible to conclude with virtual certainty that the Covid-19 n ‘has not had significant effects on military spending, at least in 2020 “. He warned, however, that it was still early to draw such long-term conclusions, as

Global military spending even higher in 2020

Global military spending even higher in 2020 BUDGET The major decline in global GDP does not affect the costs of the armies, which continue to grow, touching $2 trillion Global military spending even higher in 2020 Global military spending even higher in 2020 Global military spending even higher in 2020 Di ats 26 aprile 2021 , 09:51 OnTheSpot The Global military expenditure continues to rise in 2020, in spite of the Covid-19 pandemic, touching $ 2 trillion, despite a major decrease in global GDP. This was revealed in a report by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (Sipri). Military spending worldwide last year amounted to about 1’823 billion francs, an increase of 2.6% year on year while the global GDP dropped by 4, 4%. And by 2019, the peak since the end of the Cold War had already been reached.

Despite COVID-19 pandemic, global military spending rises 2 6% in 2020

Chinese military spending has risen for 26 consecutive years Stockholm: Global military expenditure rose by 2.6% to $1.98 trillion last year even as some defence funds were reallocated to fight the COVID-19 pandemic, the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute said in a report issued on Monday (April 26). The five biggest spenders in 2020, which together accounted for 62% of military spending worldwide, were the United States, China, India, Russia and Britain in that order. We can say with some certainty that the pandemic did not have a significant impact on global military spending in 2020, SIPRI researcher Diego Lopes da Silva said in a statement. As global GDP declined because of the pandemic, military spending as a share of GDP reached a global average of 2.4% in 2020, up from 2.2% in 2019.

Global military spending rises 2 6pc in 2020 despite Covid-19 pandemic hit | Money

Monday, 26 Apr 2021 04:47 PM MYT Turkish military tanks drive past the town of Ariha on the M4 highway in Syria’s rebel-held north-western Idlib province May 7, 2020. AFP pic Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on news you need to know. STOCKHOLM, April 26 Global military expenditure rose by 2.6 per cent to US$1.98 trillion (RM8.1 trillion) last year even as some defence funds were reallocated to fight the Covid-19 pandemic, the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute said in a report issued today. The five biggest spenders in 2020, which together accounted for 62 per cent of military spending worldwide, were the United States, China, India, Russia and Britain in that order.

2 trillion global military spending in 2020

Archyde April 26, 2021 by archyde In 2020, the Covid-19 pandemic brought the global economy to a halt, but countries continued to buy weapons: according to a report published on Monday April 26 by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) , global military spending in 2020 amounted to nearly $ 2 trillion, an increase of 2.6 percent from 2019. The world continues to arm itself, therefore, in a period of health crisis, and in particular the great world powers such as the United States, China, India, Russia and the United Kingdom. Together, these five countries, which are the main buyers of weapons in the world, account for 62% of military spending in 2020. France is a little behind, in eighth place in this ranking.

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