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
Increased presence of British surveillance aircraft near Ukraine
British surveillance aircraft operating near the Russian border isn't unusual but there has been a significant increase in the frequency of missions to the coast of Crimea in recent days.
Image of salvaged British F-35 jet leaked
An image has been shared online showing a British F-35B after it was recovered from the seafloor.
American F-15 jet flies low over Glasgow
An American F-15 fighter jet passed over Glasgow this evening flying at 1,000ft off the ground and clocking in at 430 knots, that's around 500mph.
Britain isn’t letting Ukraine fall without a fight
"The United Kingdom will stand up for the right of countries to choose their alliances."
British E-3D Sentry ‘AWACS’ aircraft to sold to Chile
EXCLUSIVE - A source close to the now-retired E-3D Sentry fleet has told the UK Defence Journal that Chile has purchased E-3D aircraft from Britain.
Massive intelligence gathering effort underway over Europe
Ten surveillance aircraft from multiple Western nations, including Britain, conducted intelligence-gathering missions over the Baltics and Ukraine today.
Third day of British weapon flights to Ukraine
British transport aircraft are now in their third day of delivering "thousands" of anti-tank weapons to Ukraine in the face of a massive build-up of Russian troops.
British aircraft continue to monitor Russian forces near Ukraine
A British RC-135 'Rivet Joint' intelligence-gathering aircraft is on patrol keeping an eye on Russian forces near the Ukraine border.
British E-3D Sentry ‘AWACS’ aircraft to sold to Chile
EXCLUSIVE - A source close to the now-retired E-3D Sentry fleet has told the UK Defence Journal that Chile is looking to purchase "more than one" retired E-3D aircraft from Britain.
