Saab signs major order for Carl-Gustaf with Poland
Saab has signed a contract with the Polish Ministry of Defence's procurement authority for delivery of the Carl-Gustaf M4 weapon, ammunition and training equipment.
British and allied troops showcased in Poland
This display comes ahead of the wet gap crossing of the Vistula River, when the German-British Pioneer Bridging Battalion 130 will facilitate thousands of Polish, British, US, German, Turkish, French, Spanish and Lithuanian troops crossing.
Royal Marines help climber in Lake District
Two Royal Marines helped rescue a climber who had fallen 65ft down a Lake District fell.
QinetiQ supplier on new £1.2bn IT framework for MOD
Over four years the framework agreement will deliver a range of digital and IT specialist’s professional services to Defence Digital, accounting for an estimated £1.2bn of spend.
What steps are being taken to speed up Ajax?
Efforts to speed up the delivery of the troubled Ajax armoured vehicles have been outlined by the Ministry of Defence.
Scottish Government outline post-independence military
The Scottish Government's paper on defence an an independent Scotland presents an initial ambition for a future force of 15,000 regulars and 5,000 reserves, with a focus on voluntary transition from UK forces.
BAE signs 15 year contract to support Danish CV90s
BAE Systems has signed a framework agreement with the Danish Ministry of Defence to provide repair and maintenance services for the Danish Army’s CV90s over a period of 15 years.
British troops move across Europe to deter Russia
Soldiers from 7th Light Mechanised Brigade Combat Team - also known as The Desert Rats - are among 40,000 troops from across the NATO alliance taking part in Exercise Steadfast Defender 2024.
New paper releasing on defence in an independent Scotland
A new policy paper – ‘An independent Scotland’s place in the world’, will set out the Scottish Government's proposals defence and security as a full NATO member.
The heart of the British Army’s tubed artillery requirement
At the heart of the British Army’s tubed artillery requirement is the absolute need to maximise lethality and survivability argues Maj Gen (Retd) Simon Humphrey CBE.
