More nuclear missile questions for Government
The Government faces further questions over its nuclear missile defence policy today.
The Government faces further questions over its nuclear missile defence policy today.
Analysis of Shadow Defence Secretary Liam Fox’s speech to the Conservative party conference this afternoon.
The latest on the BAE Systems fraud case.
A panel of experts believe the current economic situation will require the government to seriously re-think their defence spending options.
As debate intensifies on the future of Britain’s nuclear deterrent, a fiscally reasonable, strategically sound alternative is emerging in the form of the new Astute class submarine. With the production and development costs of the Trident successor programme costing £20test
The Prime Minister is set to announce that Britain’s nuclear missile fleet should be cut from four submarines to three, telling the United Nations that if they are serious about a nuclear-free world they will need “statesmanship, not brinkmanship.” Speakingtest
A new report by Greenpeace suggests that the cost of replacing Trident has been grossly misrepresented by the Government. While the Government has claimed that Trident will cost £13 to £20 billion, the analysis places the true cost in a range estimated from £77 to £97 billion.
The White House will axe plans to deploy a theatre missile defence system in Poland and the Czech Republic concluding that the limited technical capabilities of the Iranian missile programme to date do not justify the costs in terms of both strained budgets and strained relations with Russia.