Tactical air landing operations could prove decisive in the early phases of a conflict. This was demonstrated at the start of the Ukraine war.

The warning comes after Ukraine blitzed two of Russia's most critical airfields in a devastating drone assault. The audacious strike has been called a 'black day for Russian aviation' - and now defense experts are warning Moscow is 'building up stocks' for a possible offensive against NATO's Baltic state members.

The UK is seriously considering the purchase of US F-35A Lightning fighter jets, capable of carrying and dropping nuclear weapons. The goal is to strengthen British defense capabilities due to the increasingly pronounced security threats from Russia.

Peace talks between Ukraine and Russia are in crisis as Vladimir Putin plots revenge for the humiliating destruction of more than 40 Russian warplanes. Moscow’s state-run media called for a nuclear response and discussions between the two countries broke up after just an hour.

US-led efforts to push the two sides into accepting a ceasefire have so far failed. Ukraine accepted a proposed truce, but the Kremlin effectively rejected it. However, the delegations agreed to swap 6,

Since last sitting down with Ukraine to talk peace, Russia has launched four of its five largest drone attacks against the country, killed more than 340 of its civilians and continued to peddle its false narrative about the unprovoked war it has been waging for more than a decade.

In the first authoritative response to the Strategic Defence Review, experts warn that without a timeline for spending 3 per cent of GDP on defence, any policy will 'fail'

The plan, which includes building six new arms factories, will make Britain ready to fight a full-scale war, U.K. defense chief John Healey said.

Britain’s Prime Minister Keir Starmer, right, and Britain’s Defence Secretary John Healey, center, speak to a member of staff during a visit to the BAE Systems’Govan facility, in Glasgow, Scotland, Monday June 2, 2025. (Andy Buchanan, Pool Photo via AP)

The outlet reports that the issue of a potential ban on NATO enlargement has not been raised during recent internal meetings. One source suggested that only “academic discussions” might have taken place,