George Allison
George Allison is the founder and editor of the UK Defence Journal. He holds a degree in Cyber Security from Glasgow Caledonian University and specialises in naval and cyber security topics. George has appeared on national radio and television to provide commentary on defence and security issues. Twitter: @geoallison
Britain estimates 610,000 Russian casualties in Ukraine
According to the latest update from UK Defence Intelligence, Russia has likely suffered over 610,000 casualties (killed and wounded) since the beginning of its invasion of Ukraine.
Lockheed shows off new ‘extreme range’ cruise missile
Lockheed Martin's 'rapid production' AGM-158 XR missile could potentially exceed the range of the Tomahawk cruise missile, but the exact figure remains classified.
Britain warns China over South China Sea
The UK has joined American to issue a warning over aggressive actions in the South China Sea.
Britain warns China over South China Sea
The UK has joined America in issuing a warning over aggressive actions in the South China Sea.
British drone conducts airstrike in Syrian desert
A British Reaper drone successfully carried out an airstrike in the Syrian desert, targeting a known Daesh terrorist.
UK stocking up on night-vision equipment for armed forces
A new £120 million agreement is expected to deliver advanced night vision equipment to support front-line units through 2031.
The people of Ukraine are unyielding
Whether speaking to refugees on the streets of Glasgow or sailors on a Ukrainian warship, it was evident to me that their belief in a free Ukraine will not be shaken.
Scottish coast at risk from Russia, warns Minister
Armed Forces Minister Luke Pollard has raised concerns about the increasing threat posed by Russian activities near Scotland’s coastal waters.
More ‘Red Lines’ than troops: Russia’s endless warnings
"Putin’s red lines are about as firm as jelly. They exist mainly to sow doubt and fear in Western capitals, delaying military support for Ukraine."
Sons of elites safe while ordinary Russians face frontlines
The use of ordinary Russians as expendable "cannon fodder" while the elite remain shielded from the risks of war underscores the deep inequalities in Russian society.
