UK Defence Journal

One hundred and forty eight tanks is laughably small argues Lt Col Stuart Crawford.

The US want to lead the industry – and they've got the market to be the leader argues Keith Hartley, Emeritus Professor of Economics, University of York.

We recently attended the First Sea Lord's Sea Power Conference in London, where we had the privilege of engaging with officers, from junior ranks to Captains and even the First Sea Lord himself.

The contract was awarded to Zodiac Milpro, located on Bis Rue de Lyon in France.

At present, the capability is facing obsolescence challenges.

The Wildcats, operated by the Army Air Corps' 661 Squadron, provided close air support to ground troops.

Initially, the Dual Band Decoy will be deployed on the U.S. Navy's F/A-18E/F Super Hornet aircraft.

A new weapon that uses radio waves to take down multiple drones at once is under development for the UK’s armed forces, and it only costs 10p per shot.

Xander Elliards, a reporter for The National newspaper, was covering a protest in Glasgow was threatened with arrest.

Three individuals have been charged with serious offences under the National Security Act.

The current estimated cost of carrying out the work needed to restore the Ministry of Defence Main Building is £60,000.

Misconceptions can often take root and spread quickly, one incorrect claim is that the UK stores all of its nukes in Scotland because they're too dangerous to keep in England. 

Naval shipbuilding in Scotland has become controversial once again.