Group 1 - NATO members agreed to increase defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2035, with 3.5% allocated for core military expenses and 1.5% for critical infrastructure and cybersecurity [3][9][10] - The summit declaration was notably brief, consisting of only five points, indicating significant internal divisions within NATO and a lack of consensus on broader issues [9][11][14] - Spain has explicitly rejected the 5% military spending target, stating it will only increase its defense budget to 2.1% of GDP, highlighting potential flexibility among member states regarding military expenditure [13][14] Group 2 - The summit was characterized by a tone of flattery towards President Trump, with leaders expressing satisfaction with the outcomes tailored to his preferences [5][9][10] - The focus on military spending overshadowed discussions on the Ukraine issue, which was minimally addressed in the summit declaration, reflecting a shift in priorities under Trump's influence [10][11] - The ambiguity in the language of the declaration, using "allies" instead of "all allies," allows for varying interpretations of the 5% spending goal, suggesting that achieving this target may be challenging for NATO members [13][14]