Nato should consider sending Ukraine all the weapons it wants to end the war, former British Army General says
The former head of Joint Forces Command, General Richard Barrons believes it is now "inconceivable" the conflict could end peacefully.
Simon Newton began his career as a print journalist in the early 1990s before moving into broadcasting. He has reported for Sky News, BBC News and ITV and received numerous awards. He reported extensively from Afghanistan and spent three months embedded with British troops in Helmand. He now covers the war in Ukraine.
The former head of Joint Forces Command, General Richard Barrons believes it is now "inconceivable" the conflict could end peacefully.
David Van Weel says the conflict is accelerating the development of cyber and artificial intelligence on the battlefield.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Mike Wigston delivered his annual address to the Freeman Air and Space Institute.
The National Audit Office report says inflation and the global energy crisis are likely to add billions of pounds to the bill.
The exercise gave 1,000 troops – some had never been to the desert – the chance to pick up skills and train alongside Omani Forces.
It is believed the assault on the Russian fleet is the first of its kind.
Defence Secretary said the UK would provide Ukraine with AMRAAM missiles ahead of a meeting of NATO defence ministers.
A defence analyst says the Russians "are not in the position to either defend dynamically or to conduct a counter-offensive".
A joint RAF-Qatari squadron has its first operational deployment – security for the world's most-watched sporting tournament
The Ukrainians have "got the bit between their teeth", Lieutenant Colonel (Ret'd) Glen Grant told Forces News.
The British military has thousands of the earlier Rheinmetall MAN's HX1 version of this truck.
One of the systems in the running is the Korean K9 which is already in use in nine countries.
More than 700 members from the Household Division will escort the State Hearse down the Long Walk and through the gates of Windsor Castle.
The DShK .50 calibre heavy machine gun is better known as the 'Dushka' which means 'Dear' in Russian.
Ukrainian officials suggested it was the work of saboteurs or their own Special Forces.
They were widely used by Soviet forces in Afghanistan where they maimed large numbers of children who mistook them for toys.