Defence in the Media: 7 May 2016
...is below, but it's important to remember that the new 65,000 tonne Queen Elizabeth class carriers, the largest the Royal Navy has ever built, will renew Britain's carrier strike ability...
...is below, but it's important to remember that the new 65,000 tonne Queen Elizabeth class carriers, the largest the Royal Navy has ever built, will renew Britain's carrier strike ability...
...building new homes and purchasing new properties from developers, we continue to target available funding on the most pressing housing issues – including a programme to address mould in older...
Today's Defence-related news includes coverage of the demanding physical entry test on the British Army's platoon sergeants battle course, ongoing comment on the British Army's new recruitment campaign and British...
...Ridge will become Major General Susan Ridge the new Director General Army Legal Services (DGALS). General Sir Nick Carter congratulates Brigadier Ridge on her new appointment. It is 23 years...
...Foreign Secretary confirmed the UK's commitment to the South China Sea as part of the Five Power Defence Arrangements between the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia, and Singapore. A Ministry...
...an investigation into New Zealand’s SAS Regiments conduct. The Mail on Sunday carries an interview with a former SBS Sgt who was questioned by the Royal Military Police as part...
...day began on a high when UK wheelchair tennis duo and former soldiers Andy McErlean and Alex Krol took gold against the New Zealand team with an impressive 6 games...
In a quieter morning for UK Defence news, the broadcast headlines are dominated by news that more offenders than ever are being prosecuted for violence against women and girls, with...
...worth around 22%, (£9.8 billion), allowing us to maintain our position as the second largest exporter of new defence products and services, behind only the US. Not bad considering the...
...be a new code of leadership in September and that the complaints procedure would be “sound” so that people felt that they could complain. General Sir Nick Carter, Chief of...