UK Defence Journal

Historically speaking, having whiskers has never precluded a decent performance in combat argues Lt Col Stuart Crawford.

A British cargo ship which was torpedoed and sunk during the first world war has finally surrendered its 109-year-old secret.

"There has never been a more critical point in world history to enhance the collective defence of the Alliance."

The U.S. Navy say that this port visit gives the USS Albany and her crew the opportunity to enjoy the history and culture of Scotland.

Australia, the UK and US are considering the potential for involving Japan in some elements of the alliance.

The UK government has declined to comment on whether Israel requested British military assistance in response to Iran's drone and missile attack.

"On a daily basis, Allied fighter jets flying over the Baltic Sea – now surrounded by NATO Allies – are a strong symbol of what our great NATO Alliance has represented for 75 years."

The Royal Air Force (RAF) and the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) have jointly revived the prestigious 80 Squadron.

The Royal Gibraltar Regiment has concluded its annual firing camp, Ex Jebel Tarik, in the UK and is now returning to Gibraltar.

BAE Systems Ordnance Systems Inc has selected Hanwha Defense USA to modernise an existing production building at the Radford Army Ammunition Plant in America.

With advanced armour and devastating firepower, the Challenger 3 will be the most lethal and survivable tank ever operated by the British Army.

Misconceptions can often take root and spread quickly, one incorrect claim is that the UK stores all of its nukes in Scotland because they're too dangerous to keep in England. 

Naval shipbuilding in Scotland has become controversial once again.