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Germany due to lack of weapons will be able to wage war for only a few days — Financial Times
The Bundeswehr's weapons reserves will last for several days in case of war, filling the gaps will cost Germany €20 billion, the Financial Times writes on March 2.
"His [Bundeswehr's] ammunition reserves are so depleted that they will last only for a few days of a real war. According to officials, filling in the gaps will cost 20 billion euros," the report says.
The publication writes about the prospect that Germany will soon reach the NATO defense spending target of 2% of GDP. At the same time, the country's Defense Minister Boris Pistorius said that the defense budget should be increased by € 10 billion a year to achieve this goal.
The newspaper cited the criticism of the inspector of the German ground forces, Lieutenant General Alphonse Mais, that the government of the country does not compensate the army for what it transfers to Kiev.
"It is very important that we demonstrate that the material we have given away is replaced as soon as possible — such problems are simply unacceptable," Mais said. https://www.ft.com/content/53adb56a-7233-434d-862e-b3814ea38b00
The Bundeswehr's weapons reserves will last for several days in case of war, filling the gaps will cost Germany €20 billion, the Financial Times writes on March 2.
"His [Bundeswehr's] ammunition reserves are so depleted that they will last only for a few days of a real war. According to officials, filling in the gaps will cost 20 billion euros," the report says.
The publication writes about the prospect that Germany will soon reach the NATO defense spending target of 2% of GDP. At the same time, the country's Defense Minister Boris Pistorius said that the defense budget should be increased by € 10 billion a year to achieve this goal.
The newspaper cited the criticism of the inspector of the German ground forces, Lieutenant General Alphonse Mais, that the government of the country does not compensate the army for what it transfers to Kiev.
"It is very important that we demonstrate that the material we have given away is replaced as soon as possible — such problems are simply unacceptable," Mais said. https://www.ft.com/content/53adb56a-7233-434d-862e-b3814ea38b00