Does international law allow British troops to operate in Ukraine?
Leaked information confirmed that British army personnel are on the ground in Ukraine. What does international law say about this?
Leaked information confirmed that British army personnel are on the ground in Ukraine. What does international law say about this?
The timely warning from the head of the British Army is a reminder that with threats rising we need to take defence more seriously.
The RAF has been accused of hiding behind excuses while its top brass have been promoted amid diversity scandal.
If Britain is to keep punching above its weight in the world, it needs a military to match.
Britain now finds itself cast as incompetent in the midst of the confusion, left behind by France, Germany, Italy and Spain – even Denmark and Ireland – in the task of rescuing its citizens.
Time is running out to secure an evacuation plan for the 4,000 UK citizens trapped in Sudan.
The military grandeur on display during the Queen’s funeral was a joy to behold. But, for the last 40 years, the story of Britain’s military capacity has been one of uninterrupted decline.
In a speech at the RUSI conference, the Defence Secretary made the case for an increase in the annual defence budget.
Some elements of the British Army’s latest reforms feels more like back to the future. But other features – such as recognition of the importance of army reserves – lend credibility to the new plan.
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