Defence in the Media: 10 September 2015
Today's broadcast and print news includes the Government's fight against ISIL, Defence spending and Afghan Interpreters.
Today's broadcast and print news includes the Government's fight against ISIL, Defence spending and Afghan Interpreters.
Today's headlines are once again dominated by stories relating to the migrant crisis. It is widely reported that the UK will accept at least 10,000 refugees, and that the Prime Minister will seek a vote on military action in Syria
Among this morning’s top Defence stories is the news that in Ukraine deadly clashes have broken out between police and nationalist protesters in Kiev.
Today's news includes continued reporting of the Shoreham Air Show crash, the Government's position on Afghan Interpreters and ISIL's destruction of ancient monuments in Palmyra.
Following a story on BBC Radio 4’s Today programme on the use of anti-malarials in the military, there has been further media coverage and calls for the use of the drug mefloquine to be suspended so a study into its …
The morning’s headlines include the story that officials in the US are investigating reports of ISIL using banned chemical weapons in Iraq, including mustard gas.
Commemorations taking place in Japan to mark the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki have run across the majority of media outlets today, with many observing that Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe,
Making news today, Japan marks the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, and the Malaysian Prime Minister has confirmed aircraft wreckage found last week in the Indian Ocean is from Flight MH370.
In broadcast news this morning, investigators are trying to find out what caused a former RAF pilot to crash at Oulton Park in Cheshire at the CarFest event yesterday.
This morning’s broadcast headlines continue to be dominated by the latest plans outlined by the Prime Minister to tackle the migrant crisis in France.