Slovenija
Rutte: Slovenija ne izpolnjuje cilja dveh odstotkov BDP-ja za obrambo
Po navedbah Rutteja so sicer krepitve izdatkov zaveznic za obrambo "osupljive"
17. junij 2026 ob 14.55
• Zadnji poseg: 17. junij 2026 ob 15.05 •
Bruselj - MMC RTV SLO, STA
P. J.
Slovenija lani ni dosegla cilja dveh odstotkov BDP-ja za obrambo, o katerem so se pred leti dogovorile zaveznice, a se je zavezala, da ga bo presegla še letos, je sporočil generalni sekretar zveze Nato Mark Rutte.
Generalni sekretar Nata Mark Rutte je konec maja v pismu nekdanjemu premierju Robertu Golobu Slovenijo obtožil manipuliranja s številkami glede izdatkov za obrambo. Tokrat je znova poudaril, da Slovenija za obrambo ne namenja dogovorjenih 2 odstotkov BDP-ja. Foto: EPA
Po njegovih navedbah skoraj vse zaveznice izpolnjujejo cilj dveh odstotkov BDP-ja. " Albanija, Češka in Slovenija lani tega niso dosegle, vendar so se jasno zavezale, da bodo letos presegle dva odstotka BDP-ja, " je na novinarski konferenci glede obrambnih izdatkov zaveznic povedal generalni sekretar Nata Mark Rutte . Ob tem je poudaril, da gre pri trojici za manj kot milijardo dolarjev sredstev, ki jih trenutno ne namenjajo za obrambo, in dodal, da je to dokaj majhna številka v primerjavi z obsežnimi skupnimi obrambnimi izdatki zaveznic.
Oglas
" Prejemamo poročila vseh zaveznic, da resnično krepijo obseg porabe. In že so mnoge pri petih oziroma 3,5 odstotka. (...) Slika je torej resnično dobra. In to je nujno, ker se moramo braniti, " je še dodal. " Če pogledamo krepitve (obrambnih izdatkov), so te res osupljive. (...) Leta 2025 je bilo
za obrambo namenjenih 90 milijard več kot leto prej, " je poudaril Rutte.
Rutte pred tem že poslal pismo nekdanjemu premierju Golobu
Njegove izjave sledijo pismu, ki ga je Rutte poslal nekdanjemu premierju Robertu Golobu , v katerem je Slovenijo obtožil, da je dejanska slovenska poraba za osnovne obrambne izdatke precej nižja od dveh odstotkov BDP-ja, kolikor navaja vlada. Opozoril je, da je bilo povišanje izdatkov glede na ocene njegovega osebja doseženo z vključevanjem projektov, ki ne sodijo v dogovorjeno opredelitev osnovnih obrambnih izdatkov. Če te izločimo, je Slovenija lani po navedbah Rutteja za osnovne obrambne izdatke namenila okoli 1,6 odstotka BDP-ja, kar je približno 300 milijonov evrov manj.
Iz pisma ni razvidno, kateri projekti so sporni, v tedanjem kabinetu predsednika vlade pa so v odzivu zagotovili, da je vlada " za obrambo namenila najvišji obseg sredstev doslej in Slovenijo pripeljala do izpolnitve dolgoletne zaveze, da za obrambo nameni dva odstotka BDP-ja ".
Janša na sprejemu pri Pirc Musar: Mislim, da mi bo prvič nerodno iti na vrh Nata
Premier Janez Janša je medtem ob sprejemu vlade pri predsednici republike Nataši Pirc Musar opozoril, da je pred Slovenijo na področju obrambe " kar nekaj velikih izzivov ".
" Čaka nas vrh Nata v juliju in ko sem gledal osnutke dokumentov, vidim Slovenijo daleč pod rdečo črto. Mislim, da bo prvič neprijetno iti na ta vrh, " je dejal in napovedal, da bodo v vladi do takrat pripravili rešitve. Zagotovil je še, da vlada ne bo pasivna opazovalka, temveč bo prispevala ideje pri reševanju izzivov severnoatlantskega zavezništva.
“Pri zunanji politiki bo ta vlada vodila realistično evroatlantsko zunanjo politiko brez primesi aktivizma, ki škodi slovenskim nacionalnim interesom. Smo del Evropske unije, smo del severnoatlantskega zavezništva. Obe asociaciji, ki smo si jih pred 20 leti idealno predstavljali, sta danes pred velikimi izzivi. Tudi v koalicijsko pogodbo smo zapisali, da bo Slovenija tvorno sodelovala pri iskanju odgovorov na te izzive. Ne bomo pasivni opazovalci, ampak bomo prispevali ideje in svoje potenciale,” je Janša dejal na sprejemu pri predsednici republike. Foto: Marko Vavpotič/Bobo
Zaveznice so se leta 2014 v Walesu dogovorile, da bodo izdatke za obrambo zvišale na dva odstotka BDP-ja, na vrhu v Haagu junija lani pa so se zavezale k dvigu obrambnih izdatkov na pet odstotkov BDP-ja do leta 2035. Od tega bi 3,5 odstotka namenile za naložbe neposredno v obrambo, 1,5 odstotka pa za naložbe, povezane z njo.
Oglas
Read the full article at RTV Slovenija (MMC) →📄Source document: Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth
5 reports
24ur (POP TV)IndependentCenter3 days agoUS Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth stated during a NATO meeting in Brussels that some member states need to do more to meet their defense spending commitments. He emphasized the importance of transparency among allies regarding their contributions. The Netherlands' Prime Minister Mark Rutte mentioned Slovenia as one of the countries not yet meeting the 2% GDP target for defense spending but noted Slovenia has committed to exceeding it this year. Slovenia's Defense Minister Valentin Hajdinjak affirmed the country's commitment to being a credible NATO partner and pledged to prepare a concrete计划 (
Bias read (Center): The article reports on statements made by officials regarding NATO defense spending commitments without showing clear bias toward any political side. It presents facts and quotes from multiple sources without evident slant.
Official sources cited
- government Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth
- government Prime Minister Mark Rutte
- government Defense Minister Valentin Hajdinjak
24ur (POP TV)IndependentCenter4 days ago Rutte sharply: Slovenia fails to meet 2% target for defenceThe article discusses Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte's criticism of Slovenia's failure to meet NATO's defense spending target of 2% of GDP. Rutte stated that while most NATO members have met this goal, Slovenia, along with Albania and the Czech Republic, did not achieve it last year but has committed to exceeding it this year. He emphasized that the gap between Slovenia's current spending and the target is relatively small compared to overall NATO defense expenditures. The article also mentions that Rutte sent a letter to former Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob criticizing Slovenia's low
Bias read (Center): The article presents Rutte's statements without overtly favoring either side. It includes direct quotes from Rutte and provides context about Slovenia's commitments and NATO's expectations. There is no evident bias in the language or framing, and the content remains factual.
RTV Slovenija (MMC)State / PublicCenter4 days agoThe NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte stated that Slovenia did not meet the target of allocating 2% of GDP to defense last year, despite having committed to exceeding this goal this year. He noted that almost all NATO members have met the 2% target, while Albania, the Czech Republic, and Slovenia failed to do so last year. Rutte emphasized that the amount of money not allocated to defense by these three countries is less than a billion dollars, which he described as relatively small compared to overall NATO defense spending.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information without overtly biased language or selective sourcing. It reports on statements made by NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte regarding Slovenia's defense spending relative to the 2% GDP target. The content is neutral in tone and does not favor any particular立场.
Official sources cited
- government NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte's statement
Žurnal24IndependentCenter4 days agoThe article reports that Slovenia did not meet the NATO target of 2% GDP for defense spending last year but has committed to exceeding it this year. General Secretary of NATO Mark Rutte stated that most member states are progressing well toward increasing their defense budgets, with only Albania, the Czech Republic, and Slovenia failing to meet the goal last year. He emphasized that the gap between these three countries and the target is relatively small compared to overall NATO defense spending. The article also mentions a letter Rutte sent to former Prime Minister Robert Golob criticizingSlo
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information without overtly biased language or selective sourcing. It reports on NATO's defense spending targets and Slovenia's progress toward them, quoting Rutte's statements objectively.
DeloIndependent🔒Center4 days agoAccording to NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, Slovenia did not meet the target of two percent of GDP for defense last year, but has committed to exceeding it this year. Rutte noted that most NATO members have achieved or are approaching the two percent goal, with Albania, the Czech Republic, and Slovenia having pledged to surpass it this year. He emphasized that the gap between current spending and the target is relatively small compared to overall NATO defense expenditures.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information without overtly biased language or selective sourcing. It reports on statements made by NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte regarding Slovenia's defense spending relative to the NATO target of two percent of GDP. The content is neutral in tone and does not show
Official sources cited
- government NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte's statement at a press conference on NATO defense spending
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