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
Construction starts on British space launch facility in Scotland
This is the first orbital space launchpad to be built in the UK for more than half a century.
Carrier Strike Group ‘majestic demonstration of British power’
The Defence Secretary described the deployment as a "majestic demonstration of British power and commitment at sea, in the skies and over the land".
Britain planning to order second tranche of F-35 jets
The UK is currently undertaking "detailed analysis to evaluate the scale and timeline" for a purchase of a second tranche of F-35B Lightning aircraft.
RAF on high alert due to increased Arctic activity
The Royal Air Force will be on high alert from now until the morning of December 25th in order to track an unregistered cargo flight from the Arctic region.
British military providing support to Poland amid border pressures
British troops are providing engineering support to the Polish military at the nation's border amid a dispute with Belarus.
British aircraft carrier returns home
The most significant peacetime deployment of the Royal Navy in a quarter of a century, led by aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth, has now ended.
HMS Queen Elizabeth to return home on Thursday
HMS Queen Elizabeth will return to Portsmouth on Thursday afternoon after completing a massive global deployment leading her Carrier Strike Group to the Pacific and back.
NATO warns Russia of ‘high price to pay’ over Ukraine
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg stressed that "there will be a high price to pay" for any further Russian aggression against Ukraine.
UK is a ‘strong, powerful country’ says Chief of Defence Staff
Admiral Sir Tony Radakin has highlighted that the UK is a permanent member of the UN Security Council, a nuclear power, a trading power and the world’s fifth-largest economy.
F-35 fleet attrition rate estimate revealed
The estimate for the attrition rate of the British F-35 fleet is 'on average 1 aircraft lost for every 30,000 flight hours'.
