US President Joe Biden signed into law on 15 March the fiscal year (FY) 2022 omnibus appropriations bill, which includes USD782 billion for defence, up 5.6% from FY 2021.

The legislation, which the House and Senate approved last week, provides a total of USD1.5 trillion for the federal government, including non-defence agencies. It follows a series of temporary funding measures that Congress had passed to keep the government running since FY 2022 began more than five months ago.

US President Joe Biden signed into law on 15 March the fiscal year (FY) 2022 omnibus appropriations bill, which includes USD782 billion for defence, up 5.6% from FY 2021.

The legislation, which the House and Senate approved last week, provides a total of USD1.5 trillion for the federal government, including non-defence agencies. It follows a series of temporary funding measures that Congress had passed to keep the government running since FY 2022 began more than five months ago.

US President Joe Biden signed into law on 15 March the fiscal year (FY) 2022 omnibus appropriations bill, which includes USD782 billion for defence, up 5.6% from FY 2021.

The legislation, which the House and Senate approved last week, provides a total of USD1.5 trillion for the federal government, including non-defence agencies. It follows a series of temporary funding measures that Congress had passed to keep the government running since FY 2022 began more than five months ago.

US President Joe Biden signed into law on 15 March the fiscal year (FY) 2022 omnibus appropriations bill, which includes USD782 billion for defence, up 5.6% from FY 2021.

The legislation, which the House and Senate approved last week, provides a total of USD1.5 trillion for the federal government, including non-defence agencies. It follows a series of temporary funding measures that Congress had passed to keep the government running since FY 2022 began more than five months ago.

US President Joe Biden signed into law on 15 March the fiscal year (FY) 2022 omnibus appropriations bill, which includes USD782 billion for defence, up 5.6% from FY 2021.

The legislation, which the House and Senate approved last week, provides a total of USD1.5 trillion for the federal government, including non-defence agencies. It follows a series of temporary funding measures that Congress had passed to keep the government running since FY 2022 began more than five months ago.

US President Joe Biden signed into law on 15 March the fiscal year (FY) 2022 omnibus appropriations bill, which includes USD782 billion for defence, up 5.6% from FY 2021.

The legislation, which the House and Senate approved last week, provides a total of USD1.5 trillion for the federal government, including non-defence agencies. It follows a series of temporary funding measures that Congress had passed to keep the government running since FY 2022 began more than five months ago.