
Cold War: What was it and how did it start?
It was a major part of the second half of the 20th century, ending with the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991.
It was a major part of the second half of the 20th century, ending with the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991.
The Strike Group, which deploys this month, will travel more than 26,000 nautical miles over 28 weeks.
1 May officially marks the deadline date of troops withdrawing, agreed with the Taliban in 2020.
In his first speech to Congress, US President Joe Biden said after 20 years of 'valour' it was time to bring American troops home.
The Carrier Strike Group is set to deploy next month, travelling 26,000 nautical miles over 28 weeks.
US Navy footage shows what it said was a ship cutting in front of the USCGC Monomoy, causing the American vessel to stop quickly.
There were no injuries and no damage to any aircraft.
Repair work on the helipad at Addenbrooke's Hospital, which is used by the East of England's three air ambulances, is under way.
Nine vessels, aircraft from five squadrons and 3,700 personnel will make up the Carrier Strike Group.
A defence minister has suggested a review will be carried out into Britain's military involvement in the country.
General Sir Nick Carter, the Chief of the Defence Staff, spoke as NATO troops prepare to drawdown in May.
The National Cyber Security Centre said it is highly likely Russia gained unauthorised access to SolarWinds.
US President Joe Biden announced earlier in the week that American troops will leave Afghanistan by 11 September.
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the move "represents a significant milestone in Australia’s military history".
Vowing to end "America's longest war", the US President stated that the United States will "not conduct a hasty rush to the exit".
US Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken said it was "time to bring our forces home".