Dragon’s claws with feet of clay
Oliver wrote a piece that discussed the rise of the dragon. But it was long on rhetoric and short on details and as a result
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Slaughter, manoeuvre, infantry and psychology
Big hands, small map Although set within a manoeuvre framework the infantry battle will continue to be largely one of attrition. The Infantry Company Group,
War, Combat and Peacekeeping
Why the German Army equips as many Spartans as the British Army When asked what phrase Sandhurst cadets connected most with their future profession most
The ‘Settlers of Catan’ as a Model for Post-Conflict Development
The use of wargames can give military leadership vital exposure to unusual and complex conflict scenarios. War gaming has been well established for centuries, from
The Dragon in the Room – China’s Unchallenged Rise
Power and the money, money and the power Minute after minute, hour after hour Everybody’s running, but half of them ain’t lookin’ It’s going on
An Open Letter to Director Engagement and Communications
Dear General, Congratulations on your new post and responsibilities – it comes at a time when the Army (and all the Services), is in need
Competent, assertive, athletic and privileged? Britain’s future Army officers
Whereas during the 1980s 65 percent of the Sandhurst cadets had attended private schools, this number had decreased to 42 percent by 2014. Even though
Sandhurst – Boarding school with rifles?
When one officer cadet was asked why he perceived training at Sandhurst like a continuation of his school education, he stated that ‘traditionally, the whole
British Army Communications Review
Today perceptions matter every bit as much as reality. This is as true on the battlefield as at home. Information saturation means that traditional means
‘Leading by Example’ – A Response
In two recent articles a Wavell Room contributor discussed at length their thoughts on the current state of leadership in the Army and put forward