Military spending in current USD; enables volume comparison.· Every series comes from ONE dataset: the countries Citoyen covers and the world total are read together, from the same source and the same release. « Rest of the world » is the world total minus the 19 countries covered (the European Union is left out, it contains France, Germany and Italy and would be counted twice). The six largest countries on the indicator are drawn on their own, the other covered countries are grouped. A year is drawn only when every country and the world are published: a missing country would otherwise land in « rest of the world » as a fake jump.· Military expenditure in current US dollars at market exchange rates (Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, published by the World Bank). SIPRI figures for some countries are estimates (China, Russia, Saudi Arabia). A country’s share moves with its exchange rate as well as with its spending.· Licence : SIPRI terms of use, reused with the source cited · source: SIPRI via the World Bank· Published Nov 11, 2026
2.9TUSD
World total · 2025
United StatesChinaRussiaGermanyIndiaUnited KingdomOther countries covered by CitoyenRest of the world
Source: SIPRI· Data 2025
19 countries covered by Citoyen + rest of the world = world total · the EU is not counted separatelyMilitary expenditure, current US dollars, SIPRIUpd. 11/2026
Estimated nuclear warhead stockpile; not applicable to non-nuclear states.· Every series comes from ONE dataset: the countries Citoyen covers and the world total are read together, from the same source and the same release. « Rest of the world » is the world total minus the 19 countries covered (the European Union is left out, it contains France, Germany and Italy and would be counted twice). The six largest countries on the indicator are drawn on their own, the other covered countries are grouped. A year is drawn only when every country and the world are published: a missing country would otherwise land in « rest of the world » as a fake jump.· Nuclear warheads in the military stockpiles of the nine nuclear powers, estimated by the Federation of American Scientists (read through Our World in Data). Retired warheads awaiting dismantlement are not counted. The world total is the sum of the nine; the rest of the world is Pakistan, Israel and North Korea. Russia includes the Soviet Union before 1992. Covered countries without nuclear weapons count 0 (South Africa dismantled its six warheads around 1990). The exact numbers are secret: these are estimates.· Licence : Estimates of the Federation of American Scientists, reused with the source cited· Published May 13, 2026
9.7K
World total · 2026
RussiaUnited StatesChinaFranceUnited KingdomIndiaOther countries covered by CitoyenRest of the world
Source: Federation of American Scientists· Data 2026Source type : Research
19 countries covered by Citoyen + rest of the world = world total · the EU is not counted separatelyWarheads in military stockpiles, FAS estimatesUpd. 05/2026
Value of arms transfers exported; indicates weight in the global defense industry.· Every series comes from ONE dataset: the countries Citoyen covers and the world total are read together, from the same source and the same release. « Rest of the world » is the world total minus the 19 countries covered (the European Union is left out, it contains France, Germany and Italy and would be counted twice). The six largest countries on the indicator are drawn on their own, the other covered countries are grouped. A year is drawn only when every country and the world are published: a missing country would otherwise land in « rest of the world » as a fake jump.· Transfers of major conventional weapons, in SIPRI trend-indicator values (TIV, expressed in constant 1990 US dollars): a measure of the military capability transferred, not of the price paid. A country with no recorded transfer in a year counts 0. Deliveries are lumpy: read multi-year trends, not one year.· Licence : SIPRI terms of use, reused with the source cited · source: SIPRI via the World Bank· Published Nov 11, 2026
33.5BUSD
World total · 2025
United StatesFranceSouth KoreaRussiaItalyGermanyOther countries covered by CitoyenRest of the world
Source: SIPRI· Data 2025
19 countries covered by Citoyen + rest of the world = world total · the EU is not counted separatelyMajor arms exported, SIPRI trend-indicator valuesUpd. 11/2026
Value of arms transfers imported; indicates dependence on external suppliers.· Every series comes from ONE dataset: the countries Citoyen covers and the world total are read together, from the same source and the same release. « Rest of the world » is the world total minus the 19 countries covered (the European Union is left out, it contains France, Germany and Italy and would be counted twice). The six largest countries on the indicator are drawn on their own, the other covered countries are grouped. A year is drawn only when every country and the world are published: a missing country would otherwise land in « rest of the world » as a fake jump.· Imports of major conventional weapons, in SIPRI trend-indicator values (TIV, constant 1990 US dollars): the military capability received, not the price paid. A country with no recorded transfer in a year counts 0. Deliveries are lumpy: read multi-year trends.· Licence : SIPRI terms of use, reused with the source cited · source: SIPRI via the World Bank· Published Nov 11, 2026
33.3BUSD
World total · 2025
Saudi ArabiaIndiaJapanGermanyIndonesiaAustraliaOther countries covered by CitoyenRest of the world
Source: SIPRI· Data 2025
19 countries covered by Citoyen + rest of the world = world total · the EU is not counted separatelyMajor arms imported, SIPRI trend-indicator valuesUpd. 11/2026
