What Can Britain Expect for Defence Spending in the Autumn Budget?
The government has pledged billions more for Britain's military. But can it finance those promises without squeezing other public services?
The Prime Minister’s first foreign visit was a welcome act of solidarity. But for Ukraine, British friendship will be judged by whether it can help unlock the air defence the country needs, writes Andriy Dovbenko.
The government has pledged billions more for Britain's military. But can it finance those promises without squeezing other public services?
Ahead of Commonwealth leaders gathering in Antigua, The Mace reports on how Brussels wants to stop the Caribbean “golden passport” trade
October developments in investigations into defence procurement and a former deputy prime minister have renewed scrutiny of Ukraine’s anti-corruption institutions as Kyiv pursues EU membership.
"The rule of law is in jeopardy" according to leading human rights expert
The US says its Russian diesel deal is about bringing down fuel prices. But for Ukraine and America’s European allies, the move raises a bigger concern: whether Washington
The European Foreign Ministers have issued a joint statement condemning Iran’s violent attacks, but does a statement go far enough?
Ferrexpo’s $100m fundraising highlights the changing relationship between Ukraine’s business elite and the state, as war, economic disruption and institutional reforms reshape the country’s political and commercial landscape.
As Britain brings business leaders into Whitehall for briefings on Russian threats, Ukraine offers an extreme case study in how companies keep operating when power, logistics and digital
Russia has opened a new legal front against the EU over its frozen sovereign reserves.
Europe may already be entering a new phase of confrontation with Russia, one in which the distinction between peace and conflict becomes increasingly difficult to identify.