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
Government slammed for handling of Afghanistan withdrawal
In their scathing report, the Foreign Affairs Committee said that lives were put at risk by a "fundamental lack of planning, grip or leadership at a time of national emergency".
BAE awarded £1.7m contract for Hawk T2A release to service
The Ministry of Defence intends to award a contract to BAE Systems worth £1,639,000 to support the 'Release to Service' of the Hawk T2A.
BAE deliver new CV90s to Norway
The first CV90 Combat Support Vehicles have been delivered to the Norwegian Armed Forces.
BAE to construct new shipbuilding facility in Glasgow
It is understood that the wet basin at Govan will be drained and a 'covered build hall' will be constructed on the site, allowing for later Type 26 frigates to be built indoors.
An independent Scotland, NATO & nukes – would it work?
If Scotland were to abandon demands for Trident to be relocated it would likely be welcomed into NATO.
British and U.S. helicopters ‘make powerful team’
British and American helicopters have been demonstrating their capabilities working together on Exercise Swift Response.
Two British nuclear submarines decommissioned in one day
Nuclear submarines HMS Talent and Trenchant were decommissioned at Devonport Naval Base today - leaving only 5 attack submarines in Royal Navy service.
Britain planning on donating artillery to Ukraine
It has emerged that the UK will shortly provide artillery directly to Ukraine.
Ajax – A progress update
Minister for Defence Procurement Jeremy Quin has provided a statement on the current progress of the troubled Ajax armoured vehicle programme.
Britain exploring development of future tactical helicopters
A number of helicopter concepts able to "deliver military effect in the land and maritime environments" will be explored as the UK looks to replace existing combat helicopters in the latter part of the 2030s and beyond.
