Defence in the Media: 28 May 2016

... and will feature warships from both the Royal Navy and German Navy scattering flowers of Remembrance. Follow us on Twitter and don’t forget to sign up for email alerts....
... and will feature warships from both the Royal Navy and German Navy scattering flowers of Remembrance. Follow us on Twitter and don’t forget to sign up for email alerts....
A variety of Defence stories feature in today's news, including the RAF's interception of Russian jets, Service Accommodation and Virtus body armour.
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...winds to parts of the UK yesterday. The papers write that The Environment Agency deployed temporary defences and pumps in Cumbria yesterday and put military teams, including military personnel, in...
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...determination, their ability to think and fight, determines our success. The achievement for the services reflects the work undertaken across defence in recent years to improve diversity and inclusion. The...