MoD fiddles with screen breaks while Britain’s defences wait

              “The MoD has recently issued advice telling service personnel how to manage screen breaks, assess their workstations and even position their legs. Published on 28 October, the revised guidance comes from the department’s defence safety machinery, with its latest amendment addressing homeworking. This is the nanny state in uniform. “At a juncture whereContinue reading “MoD fiddles with screen breaks while Britain’s defences wait”

We’ll be under someone else’s rule

            Former officer delivers terrifying warning over the lack of UK’s defences written by Defence Correspondent 21st Oct 26 9:33 am Britain could be dangerously exposed if international tensions erupt into open conflict, a former Army officer has warned, accusing the government of failing to provide the armed forces with the resources needed to confrontContinue reading “We’ll be under someone else’s rule”

Lt. Col. Stuart Crawford’s interview with WION TV

                    Britain’s Challenger 3 prototypes are entering trials while our military prepares to replace its tank-led force in Estonia with a mobile anti-armour formation. It looks contradictory. But neither development persuades me that the tank has had its day. Ukraine has certainly changed the battlefield. Cheap drones destroying expensive armoured vehiclesContinue reading “Lt. Col. Stuart Crawford’s interview with WION TV”

The alignment of the United States and Ukraine and the future of Crimea by Frederick Lauritzen

             This article was originally produced here – https://www.kallipolis.co.uk/cuba   When and if Russia loses Crimea, the US and Ukrainian foreign policy will be aligned. Crimea de jure will become part of Ukraine, but de facto will depend on the United States. The same scenario as Greenland (see Crimea as DMZ in Rhyme and Reason, p. 41).Continue reading “The alignment of the United States and Ukraine and the future of Crimea by Frederick Lauritzen”

UK Defence Journal Weekly Brief w/c 5th October 2026

Welcome to the UK Defence Journal Weekly Brief, our snapshot of the key developments shaping UK defence policy, procurement and industry, and what to watch in the week ahead. Week in Context   Security at home dominated the defence agenda this week after the incident outside RAF Fairford, which has put the question of Iran’sContinue reading “UK Defence Journal Weekly Brief w/c 5th October 2026”