Prime Minister David Cameron announced at the G7 summit in Germany that the UK would deploy a further 125 soldiers to join the counter Improvised Explosive Device (IED) training effort.
The Office of Personnel Management (OPM) confirmed on 4 June that a breach in security may have put up to four million current and former US government employees’ information at risk.
New research suggests improvements to care over the course of the decade have saved an estimated 572 British troops from injuries that the NHS would deem as ‘life threatening’, with 38 surviving injuries deemed by the NHS as ‘un-survivable’, across the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts.
Swedish terror suspect Bherlin Gildo, 37, has been formerly cleared after his lawyers argued British intelligence agencies were supporting the same Syrian opposition groups he was.
The Information Security Breaches Survey 2015, published by Digital Economy Minister Ed Vaizey on 2 June, shows the scale and cost of security breaches for business has nearly doubled.
After a lapse in US surveillance powers on Monday 1 June, US congress have passed the USA Freedom Act, reinstating surveillance powers for US intelligence agencies, but with reforms limiting the government’s bulk collection of data.
UK Royal Navy and Army units will join thousands of personnel from NATO member and partner nations, collectively named Allied Shield, to participate in four joint military exercises in June 2015.
More than 30 countries have signed up for the Safe Schools Declaration, which aims to stop war and terror attacks deliberately targeting schools and educational facilities.
US powers to bulk collect American’s phone records expired at midnight (04:00 GMT) Monday 1 June as Senate fail to reach a deal to extend the Patriot Act.
The US Air Force has certified the private company SpaceX, founded by entrepreneur Elon Musk, to launch military and spy satellites, after two years of intensive reviews.
The former British Prime Minister has written to the United Nation’s secretary general Ban Ki-moon to confirm his resignation as Middle East peace envoy.
In the 62nd Queen’s speech which took place 27 May 2015, the Monarch outlined the Investigatory Powers Bill that will strengthen security service and tackle criminal activities.
The former British Prime Minister has written to the United Nation’s secretary general Ban Ki-moon to confirm his resignation as Middle East peace envoy.
In the 62nd Queen’s speech which took place 27 May 2015, the Monarch outlined the Investigatory Powers Bill that will strengthen security service and tackle criminal activities.
