National Defence Data and 2015 (est.)

Similar documents
European Defence Agency

DEFENCE DATA

Defence DatA. European Defence Agency Building Capabilities for a Secure Europe

DEFENCE DATA KEY FINDINGS AND ANALYSIS

ETS SUPPORT FACILITY COSTS BREAKDOWN

TECHNICAL NOTE: CONSULTATION AND COOPERATION ON EXTERNAL SECURITY

Report Price: US$ 1250 (Single User) Future of the Norwegian Defense Industry Market Attractiveness, Competitive Landscape and Forecasts to 2020

What are the EU funding opportunities for dual-use projects?

Investment in France and the EU

Council of the European Union Brussels, 28 November 2016 (OR. en)

L 160/2 Official Journal of the European Union

COUNCIL DECISION 2011/411/CFSP

1 Defense-Related Expenditures and Changes

Increasing the fiscal sustainability of health care systems in the European Union to ensure access to high quality health services for all

EUROPEAN DEFENSE TRENDS: BRIEFING UPDATE

APPROACHES TO EUROPEAN UNION MILITARY COLLABORATION IN THE CURRENT ECONOMIC AUSTERITY ENVIRONMENT

COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING DECISION. of

COMMISSION STAFF WORKING DOCUMENT. accompanying document to the

EMBEDDED MARKET UPDATE WITH IHS

JOINT EMPLOYMENT REPORT STATISTICAL ANNEX

Investment in Germany and the EU

Future of the Greek Defense Industry Market Attractiveness, Competitive Landscape and Forecasts to 2018

PUBLIC SPENDING ON CULTURE IN EUROPE

Session 3 Wednesday 29 November 2017, 10:00-10:30. State of affairs on TSA compilation in Europe

ET2050 Meta Analysis of Model Results

ACCESS TO EU FUNDING. (European Structural and Investment Funds ESIF + EU COSME Programme ) for the defence sector.

INNOVATION BEHAVIOUR IN THE GERMAN PRIVATE SECTOR

Some reflections on dynamics of Dutch industrial structure vs EU-15 and OECD and some policy options

The Investment Plan for Europe. European Fund for Strategic Investments (EFSI)

Quarterly Gross Domestic Product of Montenegro 3 rd quarter 2017

Euro area competitiveness developments

General government expenditure by function

CANADA SPAIN SPAIN S PROFILE NOTES. Florian Richard

Implementation of objective based budgeting principles is a precondition for MoD connection into integrated information system of state treasury.

Investment and Investment Finance open questions?

"Overcoming Europe s Policy Trilemmas: Economics, Politics and Governance in a Union Under Stress"

C 3 INNOVATION BEHAVIOUR IN THE GERMAN PRIVATE SECTOR

SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING. (First addendum to the Memorandum of Understanding) BETWEEN THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY AND

SPAIN * 1. REGIONAL DISPARITIES AND PROBLEMS. Figure 1: Spain. Spain

From Recovery to Sustainable Growth"

GUIDE TO VAT EXEMPTION FOR EDA AD HOC PROJECTS AND PROGRAMMES

REPORT FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE COUNCIL

2015 Ageing Report Per Eckefeldt European Commission Directorate General for Economic and Financial Affairs

2009 Ageing Report : Assessing the economic and budgetary consequences of ageing populations: (projections for the EU27 Member States)

GROWTH AND JOBS: NEXT STEPS

Level 3 Economics, 2013

Country profile Remuneration Greece

Growth Enhancing Reforms: The Employment, Skills and Innovation Agenda. Dr. Marcin Piatkowski Senior Economist The World Bank, Warsaw

CANADA EUROPEAN UNION

Ireland s Current Fiscal Profile By Darragh O Neill, Intern Economist at publicpolicy.ie

NSIP FINANCIAL STATISTICS FOR CONTENT PART I 2015 Financial Activity. 1. Statement of Operations Programming Authorisations 1-4

CITY OF KENTON EMPLOYER S WITHHOLDING BOOKLET

FOCUS AREA 2A: Improving economic performance of all farms, farm restructuring and modernisation

At its meeting on 26 May 2015, the Council adopted the Council conclusions as set out in the annex to this note.

BUDGET FACTS & TRENDS Ministry of Defence of the Czech Republic

Greece: macroeconomic trends and business environment

The Investment Plan for Europe. Brussels

Investment and Investment Finance. the EU and the Polish story. Debora Revoltella

Improving the quality of public finance an analytical framework 2018 Ludwig Erhard Lecture

European Semester Country Report for Greece

PUBLIC PROCUREMENT INDICATORS 2011, Brussels, 5 December 2012

FOCUS AREA 5B: Energy efficiency

Estimating the stock of public capital in 170 countries Jan 2017 update

In the second quarter of 2014, the net borrowing of the national economy, as compared with the rest of the world, is estimated at 1,362 million euros

At its meeting on 19 May 2014, the Council (Foreign Affairs/Development) adopted the Conclusions set out in the Annex to this note.

The challenges of an ageing population. Budgetary and labour force projections for Belgium and the EU Member States

Council conclusions on "First Annual Report to the European Council on EU Development Aid Targets"

Military and intelligence budgets. A guide to best practice in transparency, accountability and civic engagement across the public sector

FOCUS AREA 6C: Access to and quality of ICT

Economic Integration and Social Cohesion: the European Union s experience. Vasco Cal Mexico November 2004

Ex-ante Evaluation (for Japanese ODA Loan)

Publication of preliminary data on Official Development Assistance, 2011

Quarterly Gross Domestic Product of Montenegro 4 th quarter 2018 (p)

ECONOMIC POLICY CHALLENGES FOR DENMARK FROM AN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE

Smoothing Asymmetric Shocks vs. Redistribution in the Euro Area: A simple proposal for dealing with mistrust in the euro area

Study on State asset management in the EU

Contract notice in 2014/S of 31/10/2014

BUDGET FACTS & TRENDS Ministry of Defence of the Czech Republic

Growth, competitiveness and jobs: priorities for the European Semester 2013 Presentation of J.M. Barroso,

Households capital available for renovation

Measuring consolidation efforts on the tax side

EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR RESEARCH & INNOVATION

information memo Higher Education & Research

IIEA Conference, Dublin, 5 July 2011

Japan growing with Asia's development - Asia-Pacific framework toward

Labour-market policy spending since the crisis: A multiplier of inequality between European countries?

Medium-Term Budgetary Frameworks in the EU Member States

(Conjectures on) macro implications of structural idiosyncrasy

Investment in Ireland and the EU

Nordic Defence Cooperation savings potential with respect to materiel

GDP-linked government bonds some simulations for EU countries

1. What is the assessment of the ministers regarding the progress undertaken so far?

EU Commission Methodology for Estimating Potential Output

EBRD 2016 Transition report presentation. Some additional lessons from the EU

CITY OF KENTON EMPLOYER S WITHHOLDING BOOKLET

Compulsory Health Insurance in Lithuania

COMMISSION STAFF WORKING DOCUMENT. Ex-ante Evaluation. Accompanying the document

CANADA GERMANY GERMANY S PROFILE NOTES. Dylan Gowans

The impact of international institutions on collective bargaining

For personal use only

Transcription:

Brussels, June 2016 Silvija Guzelytė, Policy Officer Defence Data Analysis National Defence Data 2013-2014 and 2015 (est.) of the 27 EDA Member States All EU Member States, except Denmark, are EDA participating members.

National EDA Member States Defence Data 2014 and 2015 (est.) This document provides national defence data of the 27 EDA Member States for the years 2013-2014 for most indicators, and for the years 2014-2015 (est.) for the total defence expenditure and derived indicators. All data are provided by the Ministries of Defence of the EDA Member States, based on the list of indicators approved by the Agency s Ministerial Steering Board in 2007. All financial indicators refer to actual expenditure, except 2015 total defence expenditure which is provisional. The structure of the document follows that of the Defence Data 2014 booklet, where the indicators are grouped under four sections, represented in the headings: I. TOTAL DEFENCE EXPENDITURE: illustrates how defence budgets relate to GDP, overall government spending, and population. II. III. IV. DEFENCE PERSONNEL: shows the ratio between military and civilian personnel, as well as the difference between defence expenditure and investment per military. DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN: provides data on the major defence expenditure categories - personnel; investment, including research and development (R&D)/research and technology (R&T); operation and maintenance (O&M) and others - to show what defence budgets are spent on. COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE: for defence equipment procurement and R&T, demonstrates to what extent the EDA Member States are investing together. V. DEPLOYABILITY: shows the ratio between the military deployed in crisis management operations and the remaining military personnel, and provides data on sustainable and deployable (land) forces, as well as on the costs of deployed operations. Some of the national figures have been rounded, and some of the 2013 figures have been revised. A margin of error exists for some spending categories, as accounting systems of the Member States differ. In the cases where national data is restricted or not available, blank spaces appear in the graphs. Data on GDP, general government expenditure, and population are taken from AMECO, the annual macro-economic database of the European Commission s Directorate General for Economic and Financial Affairs (DG ECFIN). These data are occasionally revised, and thus may impact some of the data calculated by EDA. 2

I. TOTAL DEFENCE EXPENDITURE Total defence expenditure (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of GDP; % of government expenditure; per capita) GO TO THE BEGINNING

TOTAL DEFENCE EXPENDITURE 4

TOTAL DEFENCE EXPENDITURE 5

TOTAL DEFENCE EXPENDITURE 6

TOTAL DEFENCE EXPENDITURE 7

TOTAL DEFENCE EXPENDITURE 8

II. DEFENCE PERSONNEL Total number of military personnel (absolute figures; % change on previous year) Total number of civilian personnel (absolute figures; % change on previous year) Proportion of military and civilian personnel (%) Defence expenditure and investment per military (EUR; % change on previous year: defence expenditure and investment) GO TO THE BEGINNING

DEFENCE PERSONNEL 10 EE: From 2014, Total Military Personnel includes conscripts.

DEFENCE PERSONNEL 11 EE: From 2014, Total Military Personnel includes conscripts.

DEFENCE PERSONNEL 12

DEFENCE PERSONNEL 13

DEFENCE PERSONNEL 14

DEFENCE PERSONNEL 15 Investment comprises defence equipment procurement and R&D (including R&T).

DEFENCE PERSONNEL 16

DEFENCE PERSONNEL 17 Investment comprises defence equipment procurement and R&D (including R&T).

GO TO THE BEGINNING III. DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN Personnel expenditure (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence expenditure) Operation and maintenance expenditure (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence expenditure) Defence investment (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence expenditure) Defence equipment procurement expenditure (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence expenditure) Defence R&D expenditure (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence expenditure) Defence R&T expenditure (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence expenditure) Infrastructure/construction expenditure (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence expenditure) Defence expenditure Outsourced (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence expenditure)

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 19

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 20

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 21

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 22

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 23

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 24

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 25 Investment comprises defence equipment procurement and R&D (including R&T).

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 26 Investment comprises defence equipment procurement and R&D (including R&T).

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 27 Investment comprises defence equipment procurement and R&D (including R&T).

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 28

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 29

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 30

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 31 R&D expenditure includes R&T expenditure. NL: R&D data is not available. The figures are estimates, based on R&T expenditure.

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 32 R&D expenditure includes R&T expenditure. NL: R&D data is not available. The figures are estimates, based on R&T expenditure.

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 33 R&D expenditure includes R&T expenditure. NL: R&D data is not available. The figures are estimates, based on R&T expenditure.

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 34 R&T expenditure is a subset of R&D expenditure.

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 35 R&T expenditure is a subset of R&D expenditure.

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 36 R&T expenditure is a subset of R&D expenditure.

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 37

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 38

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 39

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 40

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 41

DEFENCE EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN 42

IV. COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE Collaborative defence equipment procurement (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence equipment procurement) European collaborative defence equipment procurement (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total collaborative defence equipment procurement) Collaborative defence R&T (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence R&T) European collaborative defence R&T (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total collaborative defence R&T) GO TO THE BEGINNING

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 44

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 45

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 46

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 47

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 48

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 49

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 50

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 51

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 52

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 53

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 54

COLLABORATIVE EXPENDITURE 55

V. DEPLOYABILITY Average number of troops deployed (absolute figures; % change on previous year; % of total military personnel) Operations costs (deployed) (million EUR; % change on previous year; % of total defence expenditure) Total number of deployable (land) forces (absolute figures; % change on previous year; % of total military personnel) Total number of sustainable (land) forces (absolute figures; % change on previous year; % of total military personnel; % of total deployable (land) forces) GO TO THE BEGINNING

DEPLOYABILITY 57

DEPLOYABILITY 58

DEPLOYABILITY 59

DEPLOYABILITY 60

DEPLOYABILITY 61

DEPLOYABILITY 62

DEPLOYABILITY 63

DEPLOYABILITY 64

DEPLOYABILITY 65

DEPLOYABILITY 66

DEPLOYABILITY 67

DEPLOYABILITY 68

DEPLOYABILITY 69