Inside London’s festival for the arms industry
At DSEI, defence traders sell safety and violence.
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
At DSEI, defence traders sell safety and violence.
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The British state remains in thrall to Blairite adventurism.
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This data breach is a humiliation of the British state – and its pretensions to intervene abroad.
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Keir Starmer wants to lead a security government but isn’t prepared to pay the cost.
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The far right will always be an impediment to strategic autonomy.
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What is the point of Keir Starmer’s “coalition of the willing”?
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Labour should argue for defence spending to be ringfenced outside the normal fiscal rules.
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Tomorrow’s Spring Statement should recognise a simple truth: economic and national security are now inextricable.
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John Swinney is stepping up support for the defence industry and backing Keir Starmer’s diplomacy.
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No matter how they spin it, there is no practical alternative to American military power.
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Energised by international events, the Prime Minister has defined his ideas for the state.
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It still has many cards it can play against Russia.
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The Prime Minister has found the definition he lacked but tensions over spending cuts remain.
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As the West rearms against the Russian threat, Scotland’s government risks appearing detached from reality.
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Keir Starmer’s new direction on defence and immigration echoes his party’s past.
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Keir Starmer’s defence spending increase is a very expensive lesson in failing to plan ahead.
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Even Conservative backbenchers guffawed at yet another takedown by Starmer.
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The defence budget is already a procurement disaster.
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The fate of the special relationship in a new global order.
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There is an opportunity for the UK in this turbulent international order.
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