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 aircraft over Israel ‘solely to locate hostages’
The UK's unarmed reconnaissance aircraft are over Gaza "solely for the purpose of locating the remaining hostages".
Britain confirms plans to double rocket artillery fleet
The Ministry of Defence has confirmed plans to upgrade and expand its Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) fleet to 85 vehicles from around 40.
Industrial action by nuclear sub workforce hits Rolls-Royce
GMB union agrees action will not jeopardise the UK's continuous at sea nuclear deterrent, safety of submarines or operational submarines at sea.
MOD hit by almost £1 billion in fraud losses since 2010
Since 2010 the Ministry of Defence has reported losses of over £932 million due to fraud, with £284m lost in one year alone.
UK announces £35m tender for submarine countermeasures
The project, named Next Generation Countermeasure (NGCM), is part of the Underwater Defensive Aids Suite (UDAS) delivery programme and comes with a budget of...
Royal Navy helicopters hunt ships in Norwegian fjords
British helicopters have been conducting simulated attacks against Norwegian warships.
Building of new Fleet Solid Support Ship to start next year
The Ministry of Defence is gearing up for the production of the first Fleet Solid Support (FSS) ship, set to begin in 2025.
Britain replenishing anti-tank missile stocks
The stock replenishment comes after a considerable portion of the existing NLAWs were supplied to Ukraine, supporting its defence against Russia's invasion.
Tradition and innovation key in new Commando brief
The new message delivered to Britain's Commando Force by its leadership emphasises the importance of upholding tradition, fostering innovation, and maintaining a resilient mindset amid the shifting challenges of modern warfare.
British Army’s new attack helicopters lead NATO drills
British Apache, Wildcat and Chinook helicopters will train to deploy and suport troops in seizing a foothold against Russia in defence of the Baltic states.
