Agnes Szucs
16 December 2021•Update: 17 December 2021
BRUSSELS
NATO agreed on its civilian and military budgets for 2022, the institution announced on Thursday.
The Alliance’s civilian budget will add up to €289.1 million ($170 million) next year, covering funding for civilian personnel, operating costs, and civilian expenditures.
The sum is 8.9% higher than last year’s to support NATO’s cyber adaptation.
The military budget will be €1.56 billion ($1.77 billion), a 3% reduction from 2021.
Based on their gross national income, all NATO members contribute to financing costs that provide the basis for common security.
In addition to the budgets, the ceiling for NATO’s Security Investment Program, covering major construction and command and control system investments, has been set as €790 million ($894 million).
