Defence in the Media: Friday 2 November 2018
Today’s Defence related news includes coverage of the closure of Appledore shipyard.
Today’s Defence related news includes coverage of the closure of Appledore shipyard.
Today’s defence news includes continuing coverage of Army fitness testing.
Defence news today includes coverage of the Defence Secretary’s visit to Ukraine, speculation on a Joint Cyber Force, and a Public Accounts Committee report on nuclear enterprise.
Defence news today includes reporting on private healthcare for service personnel. Private healthcare The Mail on Sunday today reports that the MOD has spent money on medical procedures for service personnel at private healthcare clinics. The People also reports on this issue, with …
Defence news today includes an update on RAF strikes against Daesh, and reporting on former military personnel who served in Northern Ireland. RAF air strikes The Daily Mirror today updates on air strikes carried about by the RAF against Daesh in Iraq …
Today’s defence related news includes coverage of the Armed Forces pay increases and the future of RAF Scampton. Armed Forces pay increase There is widespread online and broadcast coverage of the public sector pay increases which include a well above …
Today's defence news includes the first day of the RUSI Land Warfare Conference, the contract to run the Defence Fire and Rescue service and the decision by the Director of Public Prosecutions in Northern Ireland to charge a former soldier …
Defence news today includes coverage of training provided by British troops to Nigerian forces battling Boko Haram and Daesh. Nigeria training The Daily Mirror today looks at British training provided to Nigerian forces. The paper reports in a feature piece that Nigerian …
Today’s defence news includes British Army personnel training and advising the Nigerian Armed Forces and the Defence Committee’s preliminary report on the Modernising Defence Programme.
Defence news today includes a look back on the Armed Forces' role in the Royal Wedding by Major General Benjamin Bathurst, who commands the Household Division, and was responsible for co-ordinating and overseeing the military ceremony at the wedding.