Defence cannot be exempt from the coalition government’s emergency budget, and the ‘pain’ that David Cameron has promised. Professor Christopher Brown of LSE’s International Relations department takes a look at what might be cut – and finds that the ‘big-ticket’ items such as the Eurofighter and Trident might not be easy to cancel
Faced with a dangerous world, the federal government has made recapitalizing and updating Canada’s a...
The financial crisis of 2008 and the economic recession that followed forced the UK Government to ad...
In publishing the latest National Security Strategy (NSS) and Strategic Defence and Security Review ...
This week’s review of Britain’s defence spending is the opening salvo of the coalition’s plans to re...
Following a new announcement of cuts to the UK armed forces, many are asking whether we are seeing B...
During 2015 Prime Minister Cameron was under intense domestic and international pressure over his ap...
The recent row between Liam Fox and the Treasury over the cost of renewing the UK’s nuclear deterren...
David Cameron could yet use the next SDSR to roll back his pre-election commitments regarding defenc...
Like most other government departments, the Ministry of Defence has not been spared George Osborne’s...
Matthew Partridge of LSE Economic History comments on the likely impacts of today’s budget on defenc...
Françoise Boucek examines how this week’s defence spending review will effect military coordination ...
International audienceA restructuration of the defence industry and military budgets of United Kingd...
This article examines the politics of the October 2010 Strategic Defence and Security Review (SDSR),...
The numbers tell the story - next year the defence budget will fall in real terms by 10.5%, the larg...
International audienceIn 2012 Admiral “Sandy” Woodward, who commanded the Task Force that recovered ...
Faced with a dangerous world, the federal government has made recapitalizing and updating Canada’s a...
The financial crisis of 2008 and the economic recession that followed forced the UK Government to ad...
In publishing the latest National Security Strategy (NSS) and Strategic Defence and Security Review ...
This week’s review of Britain’s defence spending is the opening salvo of the coalition’s plans to re...
Following a new announcement of cuts to the UK armed forces, many are asking whether we are seeing B...
During 2015 Prime Minister Cameron was under intense domestic and international pressure over his ap...
The recent row between Liam Fox and the Treasury over the cost of renewing the UK’s nuclear deterren...
David Cameron could yet use the next SDSR to roll back his pre-election commitments regarding defenc...
Like most other government departments, the Ministry of Defence has not been spared George Osborne’s...
Matthew Partridge of LSE Economic History comments on the likely impacts of today’s budget on defenc...
Françoise Boucek examines how this week’s defence spending review will effect military coordination ...
International audienceA restructuration of the defence industry and military budgets of United Kingd...
This article examines the politics of the October 2010 Strategic Defence and Security Review (SDSR),...
The numbers tell the story - next year the defence budget will fall in real terms by 10.5%, the larg...
International audienceIn 2012 Admiral “Sandy” Woodward, who commanded the Task Force that recovered ...
Faced with a dangerous world, the federal government has made recapitalizing and updating Canada’s a...
The financial crisis of 2008 and the economic recession that followed forced the UK Government to ad...
In publishing the latest National Security Strategy (NSS) and Strategic Defence and Security Review ...