Dendias: Greece to have strongest armed forces in history by 2030

·

Greece is on track to have the most powerful Armed Forces in its history by the conclusion of the 2030 Agenda.

According to protothema.gr, speaking at the 28th Annual Economist Government Roundtable in Lagonisi on Tuesday, July 2, Greece’s Defense Minister, Nikos Dendias highlighted the strategic reforms and investments being made.

“We don’t just spend; we are reforming. We call it Agenda 2030. It will bring the Armed Forces into the 21st century and beyond, both at the doctrinal level and by introducing innovation,” Nikos Dendias said.

Dendias also noted that Greece invests more than 2% of its GDP on defense, defining this investment as critical to the country’s existence.

In addition, he participated in discussions on mitigating current security threats in Europe; the need for a new Euro-Atlantic defense and security architecture; managing the risks of a new global arms race; the EU’s Red Sea naval mission; the role of the defense industry in turbulent times; energy security as a pillar for Europe’s resilience and unity.

In his address, he praised NATO as “the most successful military alliance in history,” pointing to its effectiveness in Ukraine while still suggesting that it should evolve into more than just a military alliance.

Source: protothema.gr

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Peter Tantalos honoured with Young Achievers Award at inaugural HACCI SA Gala

South Australian lawyer and The Greek Herald journalist Peter Tantalos received the Young Achievers Award at the inaugural HACCI SA Gala.

Liquidators examine Jon Adgemis’ Byron Bay property interests

Liquidators investigating failed pub baron Jon Adgemis are examining his former Byron Bay property interests.

Sexual assault retrial set for Brisbane hairdresser Dmitri Papas

The retrial of Brisbane hairdresser Dmitri Stelios Papas has been scheduled for February after his first trial was declared a mistrial.

Paul Nicolaou raises concerns over Sydney Town Hall Square project

Business Sydney's Paul Nicolaou has called for closer scrutiny of the City of Sydney’s plan to fast-track the $150m Town Hall Square project.

RBA leaves cash rate unchanged amid inflation concerns

The RBA has left the official cash rate unchanged at 4.35 per cent, opting to wait for further evidence that inflation is easing.

You May Also Like

“It’s a dream”: Youngest director of Greek archeological site Tiziana D’Angelo says of new role

The ancient Greek city of Paestum is on the Italian south-west coast, and it is hardly a sight you could miss.

Mangas family in favour of NSW Government’s new parenting website

The NSW Government has launched a new website to assist parent with multiple resources for raising their kids.

Adrianos Golemis becomes first Greek to ace ESA astronaut tests

Adrianos Golemis has been named the very first Greek to pass European Space Agency’s test to become an astronaut.