The 2024
#SthlmForum
kicks off on 6 May on the theme ‘On the edge: Navigating a changing world’.
Tune in📺 to the live stream of the opening panel ‘Building trust in a divided world’ with:
🎙️
@FontehAkum
,
@AmitabhBehar
,
@bbigombe
,
@KatjaKeul
& Jan Knutsson, and moderator…
At the start of 2020, the 9 nuclear-armed states possessed an estimated 13 400
#nuclear
weapons:
Russia🇷🇺 6 375
USA🇺🇸 5 800
China🇨🇳 320
France🇫🇷 290
UK🇬🇧 215
Pakistan🇵🇰 160
India🇮🇳 150
Israel🇮🇱 90
North Korea🇰🇵 30–40
Read more in
#SIPRIYearbook
2020 ➡️
SIPRI welcomes the appointment of Stefan Löfven, former Prime Minister of Sweden🇸🇪 and leader of
@socialdemokrat
from 2012–21, as the new Chair of the Governing Board. Löfven will formally take up his position on 1 June and succeeds Amb
@JanKEliasson
➡️
Who were the top 10 military spenders in 2019?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
6) France🇫🇷
7) Germany🇩🇪
8) UK🇬🇧
9) Japan🇯🇵
10) South Korea🇰🇷
Together they spent $1430 billion, accounting for 75% of global military spending ➡️
At the start of 2020, the 9 nuclear-armed states—the USA🇺🇸, Russia🇷🇺, the UK🇬🇧, France🇫🇷, China🇨🇳, India🇮🇳, Pakistan🇵🇰, Israel🇮🇱 and North Korea🇰🇵—together possessed an estimated 13 400
#nuclear
weapons.
Full analysis in
#SIPRIYearbook
2020 ➡️
At the start of 2023, the 9 nuclear-armed states possessed an estimated 12 512 nuclear weapons:
USA🇺🇸 5 244
Russia🇷🇺 5 889
UK🇬🇧 225
France🇫🇷 290
China🇨🇳 410
India🇮🇳 164
Pakistan🇵🇰 170
North Korea🇰🇵 30
Israel🇮🇱 90
Read more in
#SIPRIYearbook
2023 ➡️
At the start of 2021, the 9 nuclear-armed states possessed an estimated 13 080 nuclear weapons:
USA🇺🇸 5 550
Russia🇷🇺 6 255
UK🇬🇧 225
France🇫🇷 290
China🇨🇳 350
India🇮🇳 156
Pakistan🇵🇰 165
Israel🇮🇱 90
North Korea🇰🇵 40–50
Read more in
#SIPRIYearbook
2021 ➡️
Who were the top 10 military spenders in 2020?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) UK🇬🇧
6) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
7) Germany🇩🇪
8) France🇫🇷
9) Japan🇯🇵
10) South Korea🇰🇷
Together they spent $1482 billion, accounting for 75% of global military spending ➡️
Who were the main contributors of military personnel to multilateral
#PeaceOperations
in 2021?
1) Ethiopia🇪🇹
2) Uganda🇺🇬
3) Bangladesh🇧🇩
4) Nepal🇳🇵
5) India🇮🇳
6) Burundi🇧🇮
7) Rwanda🇷🇼
8) Kenya🇰🇪
9) Pakistan🇵🇰
10) Indonesia🇮🇩
Read more ➡️
Which countries hold nuclear weapons? How many do they have? (As of January 2018)
🇷🇺6850
🇺🇸6450
🇫🇷300
🇨🇳280
🇬🇧215
🇵🇰140–150
🇮🇳130–140
🇮🇱 80
🇰🇵10–20
New data on world nuclear forces in
#SIPRIYearbook
2018, out now:
Who were the five biggest military spenders in 2019?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
Together they accounted for 62% of global military spending. Read more on the trends in military expenditure ➡️
#GDAMS2020
Who were the top 10 military spenders in 2022?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) Russia🇷🇺
4) India🇮🇳
5) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
6) UK🇬🇧
7) Germany🇩🇪
8) France🇫🇷
9) South Korea🇰🇷
10) Japan🇯🇵
Together they spent $1682 billion, accounting for 75% of global military spending ➡️
Who were the five biggest military spenders in 2020?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) UK🇬🇧
Together they accounted for 62% of global military spending. Read more about the trends in world military expenditure ➡️
Who were the top 10 military spenders in 2021?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) UK🇬🇧
5) Russia🇷🇺
6) France🇫🇷
7) Germany🇩🇪
8) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
9) Japan🇯🇵
10) South Korea🇰🇷
Together they spent $1578 billion, accounting for 75% of global military spending ➡️
Who were the 5 largest military spenders in 2021?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) UK🇬🇧
5) Russia🇷🇺
Together they accounted for 62% of world military
spending. New SIPRI data out now ➡️
Top 10 countries with highest military expenditure in 2017:
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) India🇮🇳
6) France🇫🇷
7) UK🇬🇧
8) Japan🇯🇵
9) Germany🇩🇪
10) South Korea🇰🇷
Read the new
@SIPRIorg
Fact Sheet:
What is the share of arms sales of the SIPRI Top 100 for 2020 by country?
USA🇺🇸 54%
China🇨🇳 13%
UK🇬🇧 7.1%
Russia🇷🇺 5%
France🇫🇷 4.7%
Trans-European🇪🇺 3%
Italy🇮🇹 2.6%
Israel🇮🇱 2%
Japan🇯🇵 1.9%
Germany🇩🇪 1.7%
South Korea🇰🇷 1.2%
India🇮🇳 1.2%
Other 3.4%
➡️
European arms imports nearly double, US and French exports rise, and Russian exports fall sharply.
New SIPRI data on global
#ArmsTransfers
out now.
Read the Press Release ➡️
Fact Sheet ➡️
At the start of 2022, the 9 nuclear-armed states possessed an estimated 12 705 nuclear weapons:
USA🇺🇸 5 428
Russia🇷🇺 5 977
UK🇬🇧 225
France🇫🇷 290
China🇨🇳 350
India🇮🇳 160
Pakistan🇵🇰 165
Israel🇮🇱 90
North Korea🇰🇵 20
Read more in
#SIPRIYearbook
2022 ➡️
Who were the main contributors of military personnel to multilateral (UN and non-UN)
#PeaceOperations
in 2020?
Ethiopia🇪🇹
Uganda🇺🇬
Bangladesh🇧🇩
Rwanda🇷🇼
India🇮🇳
Nepal🇳🇵
Pakistan🇵🇰
Burundi🇧🇮
Kenya🇰🇪
USA🇺🇸
Full analysis in this Topical Backgrounder ➡️
The five largest arms exporters in 2016–20 were the USA🇺🇸, Russia🇷🇺, France🇫🇷, Germany🇩🇪 and China🇨🇳. Together, they accounted for 76% of all exports of major arms in 2016–20.
New data on global
#ArmsTransfers
available now ➡️
The
#USA
🇺🇸 remained by far the largest spender in the world in 2019, spending $732 billion and accounting for 38% of global military spending. The USA spent almost as much on its
#military
in 2019 as the next 10 highest spenders combined.
Read more ➡️
The nine nuclear-armed states continue to modernize their
#nuclear
arsenals and several deployed new nuclear-armed or nuclear-capable weapon systems in 2022.
Read more➡️
Explore the world nuclear forces table➡️
Who were the top 10 military spenders in 2020?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) UK🇬🇧
6) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
7) Germany🇩🇪
8) France🇫🇷
9) Japan🇯🇵
10) South Korea🇰🇷
Together they spent $1482 billion, accounting for 75% of global military spending ➡️
Global military spending surges amid war, rising tensions and insecurity. New SIPRI data on global
#MilitarySpending
out now.
Press Release ➡️
Fact Sheet ➡️
#GDAMS2024
World leaders are failing to prepare for a new era of complex and unpredictable risks to peace as environmental and security crises converge, according to SIPRI's new major report
#EnvironmentOfPeace
➡️
Discover more ➡️
Who were the five largest arms importers in 2015–19?
1) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
2) India🇮🇳
3) Egypt🇪🇬
4) Australia🇦🇺
5) China🇨🇳
Together, they received 36% of all arms imports in 2015–19. Read more about the trends in international
#ArmsTransfers
➡️
Who were the five largest arms exporters in 2015–19?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) Russia🇷🇺
3) France🇫🇷
4) Germany🇩🇪
5) China🇨🇳
Together, they accounted for 76% of all arms exports in 2015–19. Read more on the trends in international
#ArmsTransfers
➡️
Who were the five largest arms importers in 2016–20?
1. Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
2. India🇮🇳
3. Egypt🇪🇬
4. Australia🇦🇺
5. China🇨🇳
Together they received 36% of all imports of major arms. More on the trends in global
#ArmsTransfers
in SIPRI's latest Fact Sheet ➡️
2019 is the 50th edition of the
#SIPRIYearbook
. Join SIPRI as we celebrate the occasion with a 50-day countdown and share the history of the Yearbook over the past 50 years. Watch the introductory video with SIPRI Director
@dansmith2020
:
The 15 top spenders in 2022 together accounted for 82% of world
#MilitaryExpenditure
, or $1842 billion. The
#USA
🇺🇸and
#China
🇨🇳remained the two largest spenders, accounting for 39% and 13%, respectively ➡️
Explore the top 15 ➡️
SIPRI welcomes Ambassador Ramtane Lamamra (
@Lamamra_dz
) to the Governing Board. Ambassador Lamamra joins a board of individuals with profound and broad-ranging expertise in diplomacy, policy formation, academia and research.
Read more ➡️
Who were the top 10 military spenders in 2023?
1. United States 🇺🇸
2. China 🇨🇳
3. Russia 🇷🇺
4. India 🇮🇳
5. Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦
6. United Kingdom 🇬🇧
7. Germany 🇩🇪
8. Ukraine 🇺🇦
9. France 🇫🇷
10. Japan 🇯🇵
Together, they accounted for 74% of world military spending.
New SIPRI data on…
Russian🇷🇺 arms exports fell by 53% between 2014–18 and 2019–23. For the first time, Russia was the third biggest arms exporter, just behind France.
Get the full analysis ➡️
Top 15 world military spenders in 2017:
USA🇺🇸
China🇨🇳
Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
Russia🇷🇺
India🇮🇳
France🇫🇷
UK🇬🇧
Japan🇯🇵
Germany🇩🇪
South Korea🇰🇷
Brazil🇧🇷
Italy🇮🇹
Australia🇦🇺
Canada🇨🇦
Turkey🇹🇷
Read the
@SIPRIorg
Fact Sheet:
Arms sales of companies in the SIPRI top 25 totalled US$361 billion in 2019. What is the share of the combined arms sales of the top 25 by country?
USA🇺🇸 61%
China🇨🇳 16%
Western Europe 18%
Russia🇷🇺 3.9%
UAE🇦🇪 1.3%
Read more about the
#ArmsIndustry
➡️
Total global military expenditure increased by 3.7% in real terms in 2022, to reach a new high of $2240 billion. SIPRI’s data on military expenditure quoted in this external
@VisualCap
article ➡️
Who were the top 10 military spenders in 2019?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
6) France🇫🇷
7) Germany🇩🇪
8) UK🇬🇧
9) Japan🇯🇵
10) South Korea🇰🇷
Together they spent $1430 billion, accounting for 75% of global military spending ➡️
Sales of arms and military services by the industry's 100 largest companies totalled $531 billion in 2020. The USA🇺🇸 hosted 41 companies in the Top 100, accounting for 54% of total arms sales or $285 billion.
New SIPRI data on the
#ArmsIndustry
out now ➡️
With a military budget of $801 billion, the
#USA
🇺🇸 remained the world's largest military spender in 2021, spending almost as much on its military as the next 10 largest spenders combined.
More in the video📺 below and in this SIPRI Fact Sheet ➡️
Who were the top 10 military spenders in 2019?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
6) France🇫🇷
7) Germany🇩🇪
8) UK🇬🇧
9) Japan🇯🇵
10) South Korea🇰🇷
Together they spent $1430 billion. Read more in this SIPRI Fact Sheet ➡️
The Afghan military and security forces received a substantial number of major arms between 2001 and 2020.
@Alex_Kuimova
and Siemon Wezeman provide an overview of transfers of major arms to
#Afghanistan
in the latest Topical Backgrounder ➡️
The five largest military spenders in 2018 were:
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
4) India🇮🇳
5) France🇫🇷
Together, they accounted for 60% of global military spending. New SIPRI military expenditure data available now:
#MILEX
#GDAMS
World military expenditure reached an all-time high of $2.1 trillion in 2021, the seventh consecutive year that spending increased. New SIPRI data out now.
Press Release ➡️
Fact Sheet ➡️
#GDAMS2022
Who were the five largest arms exporters in 2017–21?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) Russia🇷🇺
3) France🇫🇷
4) China🇨🇳
5) Germany🇩🇪
Together, they accounted for 77% of all arms exports in 2017–21. New SIPRI data on global
#ArmsTransfers
out now ➡️
World military spending rises to almost $2 trillion in 2020, according to new data published today by SIPRI.
Press Release ➡️
Fact Sheet ➡️
#MILEX
#GDAMS
Global military spending surges amid war, rising tensions and insecurity. New SIPRI data on global
#MilitarySpending
out now.
Press Release ➡️
Fact Sheet ➡️
Military expenditure in Europe saw its steepest year-on-year increase (⬆️13%) in at least 30 years. Ukraine’s🇺🇦 military spending rose by 640% to $44 billion in 2022 ➡️
Explore the interactive map of Europe ➡️
The nine nuclear-armed states continue to modernize their
#nuclear
arsenals and several deployed new nuclear-armed or nuclear-capable weapon systems in 2022.
Read more➡️
Explore the world nuclear forces table ➡️
Share of arms sales of companies in the SIPRI Top 100 for 2017, by country:
1)🇺🇸(57%)
2)🇷🇺(9.5%)
3)🇬🇧(9%)
4)🇫🇷(5.3%)
5)Trans-European (3.7%)
6)🇮🇹(2.6%)
7)🇯🇵(2.2%)
8)🇩🇪(2.1%)
9)🇮🇱(2%)
10)🇮🇳(1.9%)
11)🇰🇷(1.4%)
12) Others (3.5%)
Analysis:
At the start of 2022, the 9 nuclear-armed states possessed an estimated 12 705 nuclear weapons:
USA🇺🇸 5 428
Russia🇷🇺 5 977
UK🇬🇧 225
France🇫🇷 290
China🇨🇳 350
India🇮🇳 160
Pakistan🇵🇰 165
Israel🇮🇱 90
North Korea🇰🇵 20
Read more in
#SIPRIYearbook
2022 ➡️
Economic inequality, political instability and
#ClimateChange
are the key security challenges in East and Horn of Africa. Watch SIPRI's interview with
@AbdikerM
of
@UNmigration
to hear more on how to address these challenges.
Full video ➡️
'Global military expenditure sees largest annual increase in a decade—says SIPRI—reaching $1917 billion in 2019'.
Read the Press Release ➡️
Download the Fact Sheet ➡️
#MILEX
#GDAMS2020
Save the date!🗓 The 2022
#SthlmForum
will convene in a hybrid format on 23–25 May. This year's Forum will explore how to address human security challenges in light of environmental degradation and
#ClimateChange
and move towards an
#EnvironmentOfPeace
➡️
The nine nuclear-armed states continue to modernize their
#nuclear
arsenals and several deployed new nuclear-armed or nuclear-capable weapon systems in 2022.
Read more➡️
Explore the world nuclear forces table➡️
Who were the five biggest military spenders in 2020?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) UK🇬🇧
Together they accounted for 62% of global military spending. Read more about the trends in world military expenditure ➡️
A new SIPRI Insights on Peace and Security examines the trajectory of Brazil🇧🇷, South Korea🇰🇷, Turkey🇹🇷 and the UAE🇦🇪 as emerging arms suppliers and explores the likely consequences of their rise for international security ➡️
Military spending by the top 15 countries reached $1717 billion in 2021, accounting for 81% of global military expenditure. The
#USA
🇺🇸 alone accounted for 38% of total spending.
More on the trends in world military spending in SIPRI's latest Fact Sheet ➡️
World military expenditure reaches new record high as European spending surges. New SIPRI data on global
#MilitarySpending
out now.
#GDAMS2023
Press Release ➡️
Fact Sheet ➡️
Who were the top 10 military spenders in 2020?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) India🇮🇳
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) UK🇬🇧
6) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
7) Germany🇩🇪
8) France🇫🇷
9) Japan🇯🇵
10) South Korea🇰🇷
Together they spent $1482 billion, accounting for 75% of global military spending ➡️
[INFOGRAPHIC] Top military spenders in 2017:
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
4) Russia🇷🇺
5) India🇮🇳
6) France🇫🇷
7) UK🇬🇧
8) Japan🇯🇵
9) Germany🇩🇪
10) South Korea🇰🇷
Analysis of developments and trends in
@SIPRIorg
's Fact Sheet
Who were the top 10 exporters of major arms in 2017–21?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) Russia🇷🇺
3) France🇫🇷
4) China🇨🇳
5) Germany🇩🇪
6) Italy🇮🇹
7) UK🇬🇧
8) South Korea🇰🇷
9) Spain🇪🇸
10) Israel🇮🇱
Together they accounted for 91% of global arms exports. New SIPRI data out now ➡️
Who were the five largest arms exporters in 2016–20?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) Russia🇷🇺
3) France🇫🇷
4) Germany🇩🇪
5) China🇨🇳
Together, they accounted for 76% of all exports of major arms in 2016–20. New SIPRI data on global
#ArmsTransfers
out now ➡️
New SIPRI map highlights all multilateral
#PeaceOperations
active as of May 2020 plus a number of missions and operations authorized and/or conducted by the
@UN
and regional organizations around the world.
Read more ➡️
Map PDF ➡️
Join
@IlwadElman
, Director of Programs and Development at the
@ElmanPeaceHRC
, on 13 May at 14:45 CEST for the Keynote Address ‘Sustaining
#Peace
in a Changing World’ at the 2020 Virtual
#SthlmForum
.
Watch the live stream ➡️
The
#USA
🇺🇸 delivered major arms to 96 states in 2016–20. Almost half (47%) of these
#ArmsExports
went to the
#MiddleEast
—an increase of 28% on the previous 5-year period.
Read more about the trends in global
#ArmsTransfers
in this SIPRI Fact Sheet ➡️
World military expenditure reached an all-time high of $2.1 trillion in 2021, the seventh consecutive year that spending increased. New SIPRI data out now.
Press Release ➡️
French ➡️
Swedish ➡️
#GDAMS2022
Who were the five largest arms importers in 2019–23?
1) India 🇮🇳
2) Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦
3) Qatar 🇶🇦
4) Ukraine 🇺🇦
5) Pakistan 🇵🇰
Together, they received 35% of total global arms imports in 2019–23. New SIPRI data on global
#ArmsTransfers
out now ➡️
World military expenditure rose by 3.7% in real terms in 2022, to reach a record high of $2240 billion. Global spending grew by 19% over the decade 2013–22 and has risen every year since 2015. New SIPRI data on
#MilitarySpending
out now.
Press Release ➡️
'The politics of peace is like an ecosystem’ - a complex system of factors, actors and circumstances such as climate change that builds resilience and more peaceful societies, says
@IsabellaLovin
at the opening of
#sthlmforum
.
A matter of speed?
@KoljaBrockmann
and
@RocketSchiller
shed light on
#hypersonic
speed, the nature of hypersonic missile systems, as well as their key subsystems and technologies in a new Topical Backgrounder ➡️
Military spending as a share of GDP—military burden—reached a global average of 2.4% in 2020, up from 2.2% in 2019. This was the biggest year-on-year rise in the military burden since the global financial and economic crisis in 2009.
Read more ➡️
#GDAMS
The nine nuclear-armed states continue to modernize their
#nuclear
arsenals and several deployed new nuclear-armed or nuclear-capable weapon systems in 2022.
Read more➡️
Explore the world nuclear forces table➡️
Arms imports in the Middle East–who receives the most? New SIPRI graphic indicates the import of arms by states in the Middle East, 2014-2018. Discover more on
#ArmsTransfers
in SIPRI's latest report:
#ArmsImports
#MiddleEast
The 9 nuclear-armed states—🇺🇸, 🇷🇺, 🇬🇧, 🇫🇷, 🇨🇳, 🇮🇳, 🇵🇰, 🇰🇵 and 🇮🇱—together possessed an estimated 12 512 warheads at the start of 2023, a decrease from an estimated 12 710 at the start of 2022.
Press Release ➡️
Interactive graphic ➡️
'
#USA
and
#France
dramatically increase major arms exports;
#SaudiArabia
is largest arms importer' — New SIPRI data on the trends in international arms transfers available now.
Press Release ➡️
Fact Sheet ➡️
#ArmsTransfers
'No peace without development, no development without peace and none of the above without human rights' –
@JanKEliasson
delivers the Welcome Address of the 2019
#SthlmForum
and is joined by
@MinisterPeterE
@PMaurerICRC
and Dr Sima Samar.
Rewatch here ➡️
Who were the top 10 military spenders in 2022?
1) USA🇺🇸
2) China🇨🇳
3) Russia🇷🇺
4) India🇮🇳
5) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
6) UK🇬🇧
7) Germany🇩🇪
8) France🇫🇷
9) South Korea🇰🇷
10) Japan🇯🇵
Together they spent $1682 billion, accounting for 75% of global military spending ➡️
Who were the top 5 military spenders in 2023?
1. United States 🇺🇸
2. China 🇨🇳
3. Russia 🇷🇺
4. India 🇮🇳
5. Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦
Together, they accounted for 61% of world military spending.
New
@SIPRIorg
data out now ➡️
Database ➡️
Total global military expenditure increased by 3.7% in real terms in 2022, to reach a new high of $2240 billion. The three largest spenders in 2022—the USA🇺🇸, China🇨🇳 and Russia🇷🇺—accounted for 56% of the world total➡️
Fact Sheet➡️
Who were the five largest arms importers in 2017–21?
1) India🇮🇳
2) Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
3) Egypt🇪🇬
4) Australia🇦🇺
5) China🇨🇳
Together, they received 38% of total global arms imports in 2017–21. New SIPRI data on global
#ArmsTransfers
out now ➡️
Who were the five largest arms exporters in 2019–23?
1) United States 🇺🇸
2) France 🇫🇷
3) Russia 🇷🇺
4) China 🇨🇳
5)Germany 🇩🇪
Together, they supplied 75% of the world’s arms exports in 2019–23.
Read more ➡️
The 9 nuclear-armed states—🇺🇸, 🇷🇺, 🇬🇧, 🇫🇷, 🇨🇳, 🇮🇳, 🇵🇰, 🇮🇱 and 🇰🇵—together possessed an estimated 13,080 nuclear weapons at the start of 2021. This marked a decrease from the 13,400 estimated at the beginning of 2020.
Read more ➡️
The effects of
#ClimateChange
are felt in several critical sectors in
#Iraq
🇮🇶. A new SIPRI–
@nupinytt
fact sheet examines climate-related security risks in the country and provides key recommendations for the Iraqi government,
@UN
agencies and
@UNIraq
➡️
Which countries were the largest contributors to multilateral peace operations at the end of 2017?
Ethiopia 🇪🇹
USA 🇺🇸
Bangladesh 🇧🇩
India 🇮🇳
Uganda 🇺🇬
Rwanda 🇷🇼
Pakistan 🇵🇰
Burundi 🇧🇮
Nepal 🇳🇵
Kenya 🇰🇪
#PeaceOps
in
#SIPRIYearbook
2018:
SIPRI is pleased to announce the appointment of Joakim Vaverka (
@joakimvaverka
) as its new Deputy Director! He will assume his post on 1 September and will be SIPRI’s 18th Deputy Director since the Institute’s founding in 1966.
Full announcement ➡️
Today was the opening of the 2020 Virtual
#SthlmForum
! Co-hosted by SIPRI and
@SweMFA
, the Forum will engage audiences online between 11–22 May.
Read the recap of the day's events, watch the live streams and more ➡️
In 2016–20, Middle Eastern
#ArmsImports
grew by 25%, driven chiefly by Saudi Arabia🇸🇦 (+61%), Egypt🇪🇬 (+136%) and Qatar🇶🇦 (+361%).
Read more about the trends in international
#ArmsTransfers
in SIPRI's latest Fact Sheet ➡️
While the USA🇺🇸 and Russia🇷🇺 continued to dismantle retired warheads in 2020, both are estimated to have had around 50 more nuclear warheads in operational deployment at the start of 2021 than a year earlier.
Findings of
#SIPRIYearbook
2021 out now ➡️
'Despite an overall decrease in the number of nuclear warheads in 2019, all nuclear weapon-possessing states continue to modernize their nuclear arsenals' — New findings of
#SIPRIYearbook
2020 out now.
Press Release ➡️
Spanish ➡️
Total global
#MilitarySpending
increased by 3.7% in real terms in 2022, to reach a new high of $2240 billion—the highest level ever recorded in SIPRI data. New SIPRI data out now.
Press Release ➡️
Explore the interactive graphic ➡️