You are here
The British and Pakistani Armies: Sharing Both a Personal and Institutional Future
Kamal AlamRUSI Newsbrief, 28 November 2017
Pakistan, Counterinsurgency, UK, Defence Policy, Land Forces
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related
European Views on Leadership in the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and Recommendations for the UK
Conference Reports, 19 November 2018Cristina Varriale
On 18 October 2018, RUSI ran a workshop to discuss leadership in the context of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), and how the UK could best contribute to its initiation or implementation.
Tags: Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, United Nations, Conference Reports, UK, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, International Institutions
Reserving Judgement: Reforming Britain’s Army Reserve
RUSI Newsbrief, 16 November 2018Paul Barnes
In Project Haldane, the British Army’s endeavour to breathe new life into its reserve forces, the Army faces a unique opportunity to ensure its Reserve is configured for the next war; how it reacts may determine its future as a Reference Force.
Tags: Armed Forces, Land Operations, Military Sciences, Civil–Military Relations, RUSI Newsbrief, UK, Defence Management, Land Forces, Military Personnel
Take the Money and Run: The Role of Asset Confiscation Under the New Serious and Organised Crime Strategy
Commentary, 16 November 2018Helena Wood
The British government claims to be focussing on its ability to seize the proceeds of organised crime, but the response remains piecemeal, underfunded and poorly coordinated
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, UKPages
The Long and Winding Road: Army 2020
Commentary, 9 July 2012Size is not everything as the British Army announces reductions in personnel. Though sheer quantity is certainly not irrelevant, the numbers in the Regular Army are rather less important than the structure, training and equipment that it embraces.
Tags: Land Forces, Military Personnel, Europe
Is the Government's Communications Bill a Charter for Snoopers?
Commentary, 13 June 2012Margaret Gilmore
Proposals by the government to allow law enforcement officers greater access to communications data will draw understandable criticism from privacy campaigners. However the draft Bill ensures a tighter scrutiny and oversight of such powers while providing an essential tool for police and counter-terrorism agencies.
Tags: Terrorism, UK, Domestic Security, Law and Ethics, Technology, Terrorism, Europe
Impact of the F-35B Decision: Time Now to Have Two Ships, Not One
Commentary, 11 May 2012The UK Government's decision to opt for the F-35 B, vertical landing Joint Strike Fighter means that aircraft carriers will not be fitted with 'cats-and-traps' and will lose the strategic flexibility originally envisaged. To some degree, that loss can be offset by bringing two aircraft carriers into service.
Tags: Aerospace, Defence Policy, Maritime Forces, Technology, EuropePages
Back to the Future in Wales
RUSI Journal, 30 June 2014James Bergeron
NATO’s forthcoming Wales Summit marks its first gathering since the end of the post-Cold War era
Tags: RUSI Journal, NATO, Ukraine, Russia, Defence Policy, Global Security Issues, International Institutions, Europe
Mali: From Sanctuary to Islamic State
RUSI Journal, 30 June 2014Laurent de Castelli
AQIM’s failed efforts to transform its sanctuary in northern Mali into an Islamic state were rooted in sound logic
Tags: RUSI Journal, Terrorism, Counterinsurgency, Al-Qa'ida, Terrorism, Africa
On the Transatlantic Edge: Nordic Security after the Afghan War and the Ukraine Crisis
RUSI Journal, 30 June 2014Magnus Nordenman
The changing Nordic-Baltic security environment will likely demand greater attention from NATO, its regional Allies and its partners
Tags: RUSI Journal, NATO, Ukraine, Russia, Defence Policy, Global Security Issues, International Institutions, Europe
FCAS: Is the Franco-German-Spanish Combat Air Programme Really in Trouble?
Getting the Partnership Right
Iran in the South Caucasus: Adjustment and Evolution