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
HMS Trent and Commando engineers assist Cayman Islands
The ship has a Crisis Response Troop embarked, comprising members of 24 Commando Royal Engineers and their equipment.
British frigate dry docked for refit
HMS Kent, a Type 23 frigate, has been dry-docked at Babcock's Devonport facility for a comprehensive maintenance overhaul.
HMS Spey completes successful visit to Okinawa
HMS Spey recently concluded a productive stay in Okinawa, Japan, marked by a watch handover and the awarding of the King's Coronation Medal to several crew members.
British sub hunting aircraft join massive Pacific exercise
RIMPAC represents the longest and furthest range exercise to date for Britain's P-8 Poseidon force.
MOD reopens naval heavy lift drone effort
The Ministry of Defence has reopened its attempt to procure drones capable of "accurately delivering heavy payloads at range" to address the current lack of market options.
UK pressured to boost defence after Ukraine hospital strike
Former head of the army, General Sir Patrick Sanders, voiced grave concerns about the UK's military readiness.
Australian nuclear engineers complete Royal Navy training
This is a big step in developing Australia's future nuclear-powered submarine capability under the AUKUS agreement.
Britain and Japan reconfirm plans to build new fighter jet
A number of new technologies are being explored for the new fighter jet, including laser weapons.
Irish court permits hearing on agreement on British jets
Senator Craughwell's lawsuit centres on claims that there is an undisclosed agreement which permits RAF jets to enter Irish airspace to tackle potential threats.
Japan and UK reaffirm commitment to new fighter jet
Prime Ministers Fumio Kishida of Japan and Keir Starmer of the United Kingdom reaffirmed their commitment to the Global Combat Air Programme.
