‘Fire for Effect’: Russia’s Growing Long Range Strike Capabilities
The Russian 2008 invasion of Georgia, 2014 assault on Ukraine, intervention in Syria, continuing provocative military exercises, and the use of a chemical weapon on
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Private Military and Security Companies
The British army is changing. In 2010 the regular army had 102,200 service personnel, but the army’s current restructuring plan, ‘Army 2020’, envisages a reduction
The Future British Airborne Force
“Show me a man who will jump out of an aeroplane and I will show you a man who will fight” [General James M.
Ethics: Starting at the Beginning
The word ‘Ethics’ is tossed around a great deal in our society, often with a variety of contradictory meanings. Sometimes it refers to legal rules
British Airborne Forces in the Contemporary Operating Environment
‘…a tribute to the man who is looking for no better drop zone for tomorrow than in the heartland of the enemy, the Allied airborne
The Future of War: A History – by Sir Lawrence Freedman
“Required reading for anyone trying to understand or decipher the potential direction of war and conflict in what has already began as a violent and
Regimental Traditions and Army Reputation
The Role of History in the British Army Officer Corps. The traditional line of the different regiments in the British Army accounted for one of the
Preparing for Free-Play Field Exercises: The Case for Decision-Forcing Cases
The pseudonymous ‘Steve B’ hits three nails squarely on their heads. In ‘A New Approach to Command Post Training,’ (Wavell Room, 10 July 2018) he
Why We Fight – book review.
Bottom Line Up Front: Why We Fight is not a quick and easy read where you find yourself compelled to follow rolling prose steadily, but