As Keir Starmer commits to raising defence spending to 2.5% of GDP, tensions emerge over whether his approach aligns with Kemi Badenoch’s call for an even more aggressive response to global threats.
As global tensions rise and the US signals a shift in its NATO commitments, the UK faces a critical decision on defence spending. With the war in Ukraine ongoing and Russian aggression threatening European stability, Britain must determine how to balance national security with economic realities.
US President-elect Donald Trump has named Pete Hegseth, a Fox News commentator, author, and military veteran, as his choice for Defence Secretary. This announcement was
Can Britain Afford to Spend 3% of GDP on Defence?
As the general election hits its second full campaigning week Labour have gone on the attack over the Conservative government’s record on defence. During a campaign rally for Labour party candidates held on Monday, leader Sir Keir Starmer used the opportunity to promote a dozen of Labour’s new parliamentary candidates with military experience, as an example of how a changed party under Sir Keir is the party of defence.
Prime Minister’s bolstered defence spending to fortify national security amidst escalating global challenges.
Leader of the Opposition, Keir Starmer, proposes to increase the defence budget to 2.5% in his ambition to ‘keep Britain safe.’
Since the Spring Budget announced earlier this month a real-terms cut in defence spending, the last three weeks have seen multiple public pleas by serving
Tensions between the US and China, War in Ukraine and the ever increasing arms donations to stop the Russian invasion there are putting pressure on
As the Chancellor faces her biggest test yet, what can we expect from Rachel Reeves 30 minute Spring Statement this week?
The closure of Heathrow Airport, one of the world’s busiest airports caused by a fire at North Hyde electrical substation in Hayes has affected thousands
The debate over smacking children in England has reached a critical moment as leading doctors and child protection advocates call for a complete ban on the practice. The Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH) argues that physical punishment is outdated, harmful, and unsupported by any scientific evidence of benefit.
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