Defence in the Media: 13 July 2015

...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...
...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...
...neglected. Yet, since then, we've worked hard to join up the dots between Government, Reservists and employers. Working to get our relationship right; making sure a better package of benefits...
...disposing of excess land will be reinvested into a defence budget that gives our armed forces the equipment they need to keep Britain safe. Every acre that we can free...
...and improve the operational capability of our military. Free legal aid for soldiers The Sunday Express reports that Armed Forces personnel accused of committing crimes in the heat of battle...
...Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, speaking at the ceremony, has renewed his commitment to a nuclear weapons free Japan. There are also a wide range of Defence related stories covered in...
...There is no overall programme to deliver free wi-fi access to UK based soldiers for personal use, however wi-fi is currently provided across 90% of the Army estate on a...
...summit in southern Turkey, with articles focusing on yesterday’s “fresh overtures” from the West to Russian President Vladimir Putin aimed at reaching a deal to unite against ISIL and end...
With media today focused on news of an attempted coup in Turkey overnight, of note for Defence news is an interview with the outgoing Chief of the Defence Staff, and...
...threats" to tourist areas in Turkey, on the same day that Turkish police detonated a bag and the US announced new strikes on Daesh. The paper adds that in Istanbul,...
...Turkey The Guardian claims President Erdogan broke down in tears yesterday evening as he paid his respects to supporters who died over the weekend. The paper says he is blaming...