Guest Contributor
Why Britain is taking the wrong approach to the Baltics.
Since 2016 following on from the NATO Warsaw Summit the British army has continuously deployed an armoured battlegroup to Estonia, known as Operation Cabrit.
This...
Ballistic missile defence and the Type 45 Destroyer
Options the Royal Navy has for improving the capabilities of the Type 45 Destroyer.
East of Suez and the Royal Navy
The sight of a Royal Navy Battle Group 'needs to become the norm', argues Geoffrey Roach.
What does the Zircon missile mean for European security?
Despite Western fears, the Russian hypersonic Zircon missile does not spell the end of NATO's presence near Russian waters argues Tom King in this submission.
The British Army towards 2030
In this submission, Geoffrey Roach details how he would structure the British Army to meet the future.
The German Drone Debate Drones On
A Bundeswehr with armed drones would positively contribute to Germany’s foreign policy and international security goals argues
UK ‘must learn lessons’ of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict
Developments in drone technology offer important lessons for the UK's 'Global Britain' vision argues Sir Richard Ottaway, former Chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee, in this submission to the UK Defence Journal.
Challenger 2, the right tank for the British Army?
In this submission to the UK Defence Journal, Harry Bulpit argues that Challenger 2 may not have been the best tank in the world, but it was the best tank for the British Army, British industry, and the British people.
The danger of politicising military shipbuilding in Scotland
The ‘Better Together’ campaign unwisely turned routine naval work into a charged topic during the Scottish Independence referendum, resulting in an unremarkable change in the types of frigates being ordered becoming a controversial issue.
Airpower by novel means – Drones over Nagorno-Karabakh
Whilst the vulnerability of ground forces to attack from the air is nothing new, the conflict has demonstrated how barriers to delivering attack and ISR capabilities at scale can be removed through the employment of drones, argues Edward Davies in this submission to the UK Defence Journal.
