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
UK considering further military options to deliver Gaza aid
The new UK Government has outlined its current role and future considerations for military support in delivering humanitarian aid to Gaza.
Status of new British amphibious ships clarified
"The Royal Navy is currently conducting detailed work on requirements, design, and procurement strategy, informed by early industry engagement."
Boxer armoured vehicle deliveries progressing as planned
However, challenges posed by broader global supply chain issues could result in potential impacts on the delivery schedule.
Upcoming defence review to consult ‘all nations of the UK’
This approach, it is understood, aims to ensure that the Strategic Defence Review reflects the diverse perspectives and needs of all parts of the UK.
New UK Government confirm plans to deploy carrier to Pacific
The new Labour Government has confirmed that the Royal Navy’s Carrier Strike Group, led by HMS Prince of Wales, will be deployed to the Indo-Pacific region in 2025.
UK reaffirms ‘Ironclad commitment’ to Ukraine
"Just a few weeks ago, we met after a Russian missile reduced a children’s hospital in Kyiv to rubble..."
Britain reconfirms plans to increase defence spending
The UK government has reiterated its commitment to achieving 2.5% of GDP expenditure on defence.
Video shows British Army vehicle firing new laser weapon
Footage shows a British Army Wolfhound vehicle firing a Laser-Directed Energy Weapon (LDEW).
UK and Germany sign new Defence Agreement
The agreement was signed on 24 July 2024 by UK Defence Secretary John Healey and German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius.
Britain orders ‘significant’ amount of multirole missiles
The Lightweight Multirole Missiles (LMM) from Thales, weighing just 13kg each, are designed to target drones, helicopters, other aircraft, and small, fast maritime threats.
