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
How many aircraft do the RAF operate?
Here's a detailed summary of the types and number of aircraft operated by the Royal Air Force.
Update on current and future plans for Britain’s F-35 fleet
Updates on the UK's F-35 Lightning Force, highlighting operational advancements and budget ringfencing for 74 jets.
Britain completes second drop of food aid into Gaza
The Royal Air Force has now dropped 20 tonnes of aid, including baby formula, into Gaza.
U.S. Army awards BAE $754m for AMPV production
BAE Systems has received a $754 million contract to continue producing the Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicle (AMPV) family of vehicles for the U.S. Army.
UK warns of Russian advance and numbers advantage in Ukraine
A UK Defence Intelligence update highlights that, while Russia's advances have been gradual, there is little evidence of substantial progress in recent weeks.
Funding ‘ringfenced’ for Britain to operate 74 F-35 jets
The UK has ringfenced specific funding for the purchase of 74 F-35 jets.
NATO forces strengthen cooperation on aviation training
On Monday, twelve NATO members agreed to further expand military aviation training across the Alliance through the NATO Flight Training Europe (NFTE) initiative.
British frigate returns home flying battle ensign
HMS Richmond spent nearly six weeks’ in the line of fire around the Bab-al-Mandeb Strait and Gulf of Aden.
BAE receives $318m contract for M109 Self-Propelled Howitzers
BAE has been awarded $318m from the U.S. Army to support its fleet of M109A6 and A7 Self-Propelled Howitzers and M992A3 ammunition vehicles.
Number of young people arrested on terrorism hits record
Of the 219 arrests for terrorism related offences last year 19 percent (42) of these were young people aged 17 and under.
