Who says US healthcare is better than ours? %ge of GDP spent is the better criteria. That is all. Read before making untrue statements please.
Spending more doesn’t necessarily mean better.
If you meant it is a better criteria for comparing the amounts we'll have to spend for military. My bad. But you also didn't pay enough attention to @Strong AI 's post either. He just asked why didn't they use 2023 data instead of 2022. It had nothing to do with the question of which is a better criteria, TL or % of gdp.
We're all human right
Btw, your calculations are wrong. Dollar inflation is 35,5% in the meantime. Which puts the 2023 health budget 4 billion dollars above of 2011 when you calculate both TL and dollar inflation.
How are we going to increase it to 3.5%? Two prongs here. One is meeting the goal, other is actually increasing capabilities. You can add in police budget and call it a "security" budget, but noone's buying that. The rate we are increasing capabilities is simply not enough. We have credit because our army is vast and our soldiers' lives are cheap. We can simply show our 500k army to anyone that asks, that's what we did in the last decade and how we circumvented Trump's 3.5% speeches in 2016, only commiting to 2.0 which we barely reach. But this doesn't mean capability re NATO and more importantly Erdogan now did publicly talk about increasing defence budget to 5%, unlike in 2016.
Per infrastructure on 1.5%, we failed to build that infrastructure in the last 15 years, only actual rail projects we have in the last decade are built using British credit lines. We simply don't have that kind of budget lying around.
I don't know any either. My intent was to say not all of the 5% must be for military spending directly, in case you or anyone reading the thread didn't read the news in detail.