Royal United Services Institute
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Military chief writes to PM in unusual move - as hopes of major announcement this week dashed
Chief of the Defence Staff, Air Chief Marshal Sir Richard Knighton, speaking at the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) in Banqueting House, Whitehall, London. Picture date: Monday December 15, 2025. Photo credit should read: Yui Mok/PA Wire
'The monarchy survives as it retains public support - that can't be taken for granted'
'The monarchy survives as it retains public support - that can't be taken for granted' 'Very few begrudge the monarchy the security measures its members require - but secrecy and special treatment are a dangerous combination' Royal rules so different The Royal Family often speaks of duty, service and understanding the pressures facing ordinary people. Yet very different rules seem to operate in their privileged world. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor enjoyed a peppercorn rent at Royal Lodge while...
UK media fails to disclose defence sector links in nearly 60% of cases
Executive summary This report reveals how retired senior British military figures are frequently presented in the UK media as purely independent experts on defence and security matters without mention of their personal commercial and employment interests in the defence, technology, intelligence, and security sectors in those reports. By analysing media reports between 2015 and May 2026, AOAV identified a repeated pattern where almost 60% of former key military personnel with links to the...
Why ceasefires haven’t stopped deadly strikes in Gaza, Lebanon or the Gulf
Across the Middle East, three separate ceasefire deals are currently in effect. In all three, deadly strikes are still a frequent occurrence. The contradiction has exposed a growing question: What does a ceasefire actually mean when the fighting never fully stops?
Starmer in 'seismic' crisis, UK defense chief quits before high-stakes Trump NATO summit
U.K. Defense Secretary John Healey resigned Thursday after clashing with Prime Minister Keir Starmer's government over military spending, dealing the British leader a setback weeks before a critical NATO summit to include President Donald Trump. Healey's departure stemmed from a dispute over the delayed Defense Investment Plan (DIP) — the government's long-promised roadmap for military investment and readiness — and as NATO allies face renewed pressure from Trump to boost defense spending....
The UK Is Betting on a Billion-Dollar AI Supercomputer to Kick Its Addiction to US Tech
The UK government has laid out a $1.47 billion plan to shake its dependence on foreign-made artificial intelligence hardware. Under the measures, announced Monday, the UK will spend more than $1 billion on a national AI supercomputer. It will be stocked with $530 million worth of hardware, including $200 million that will go toward specialist inference chips for processing AI tasks.
Inside Putin's 'extraordinary' plan to send students to war 'meat grinder'
Running short on soldiers, Russia begins 'aggressive' recruiting drive in educational institutions Sun 7 Jun 2026 at 12:12pm Lessons have looked a little different at some universities and technical colleges around Russia this year. The Kremlin, struggling to recruit the soldiers required to cover massive casualties in Ukraine, is now tapping educational institutions for their supply of young men. Quotas have reportedly been introduced in some institutions, and secret recordings of academic...
Putin sends submarines to survey Britain's subsea cables. UK deploys Royal Navy, mobilizes parliamentary draftsmen
The British government wants stronger protection for subsea internet cables following a surge in Russian activity near UK waters, but its latest proposals lean heavily on fines and prison sentences rather than direct defensive action. Plans - outlined in a speech by Baroness Liz Lloyd, Minister for Digital Economy ahead of a consultation - include tougher penalties for recklessly damaging undersea cables, operator security obligations and emergency powers allowing government to compel...
Why Russian trucks in Ukraine are covered in ‘zebra’ camouflage
Why Russian trucks in Ukraine are covered in ‘zebra’ camouflage Images shared by military bloggers show Russian forces using black-and-white striped camouflage on their trucks. The technique aims to deceive the AI recognition systems of Ukrainian drones, underscoring the constant adaptation of tactics in the conflict. "An attempt to confuse the guidance systems of enemy drones," a Russian military blogger wrote in the caption of a photo shared on Telegram, which shows a Russian Kamaz truck...