UK Defence Journal

The international order is clearly in flux and a key driver of this change, by its own admission, has been China.

Historically speaking, having whiskers has never precluded a decent performance in combat argues Lt Col Stuart Crawford.

The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Albany has arrived in Faslane, Scotland for a scheduled port visit.

Five Type 23 Frigates are available and the remaining six are in various stages of refit and therefore are not available for operations.

Agamemnon - named after the ancient Greek king - is the sixth of seven Astute submarines being built by BAE Systems.

NATO has successfully completed the first iteration of exercise Ramstein Alloy 24-1 for the year 2024, an air policing drill hosted by Estonia on April 22 and 23.

RAF reserves from the Glasgow-based 602 (City of Glasgow) Squadron have established a new space unit.

These exercises allow the Merlin helicopters to practice various tasks, including target engagement and manoeuvring in challenging environments.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has announced that Britain will spend 2.5 percent of GDP on defence by 2030.

Ajax, the British Army’s newest but troubled armoured fighting vehicle, has successfully completed rigorous trials in the challenging sub-zero conditions of Sweden.

The British Army has upgraded its training capabilities through a new contract with Saab, valued at £60 million, for the provision of advanced Instrumented Live Training (ILT-D) systems.

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.