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
Why Britain needs a larger navy
William Freer and James Rogers make the case for a larger navy.
Britain has zero active naval supply ships for first time
For the first time ever in the modern era, the Royal Navy has no active supply ships and currently depends entirely on allies for the replenishment of stores, including ammunition, at sea.
British troops to ‘lead NATO’s first line of defence’
The British Army will deploy to test and strengthen the readiness of British forces in defending NATO.
A breakdown of British forces deploying in Europe
With the news that 20,000 British troops, tanks, artillery, jets, attack helicopters, submarines, warships and even an aircraft carrier are to deploy around Europe, we take a look at what is going where.
Britain deploying 20,000 troops across Europe to deter Russia
Defence Secretary Grant Shapps has announced that 20,000 service personnel from the British Armed Forces will deploy across Europe to take part in Exercise Steadfast Defender 24.
Stunning shots show HMS Penzance as ship leaves service
Drone shots taken by expert photographer Dave Cullen show HMS Penzance in Leith as the Sandown class minehunter leaves Royal Navy service.
Why us? Foreign Secretary explains why UK jets hit Houthis
Foreign Secretary David Cameron has outlined the reasons for British involvement in strikes against Houthi targets in Yemen.
UK ‘open to further strikes’ in Yemen if necessary
Britain is prepared to conduct additional military strikes against Houthi forces in Yemen if the situation demands.
NATO-Ukraine Council meets, allies pledge air defence aid
The NATO-Ukraine Council convened in response to the recent surge in Russian air strikes against Ukrainian civilians and infrastructure.
British Commandos deploy to Arctic to boost security
More than a thousand troops, including the Commando Helicopter Force, are bound for the the northern borders of NATO.
