Defence

  • Badenoch wants defence to do smart things

    Admittedly, Kemi Badenoch’s approach to politics isn’t thrilling, but it’s now beginning to appear to go places. The appeal of a quieter campaign to set out aspirations is likely gaining support from all of the right sources. Now, as the Prime Minister struggles to galvanise enough plaudits for his own agenda, Badenoch is finding herself capable of setting out her objectives in front of an attentive audience.

    Her latest outing at the London Defence Conference is just such an example of a circumspect and almost clandestine manoeuvre to get heard in the centre ground. She wants to pull in the doubters, objectors, and even naysayers to distil a vision that might just get us over the finish line, putting the frustrations of a faltering new Labour era behind us.

    The plan is built on being smart, and the latest innovations are free flowing points in her pitch for a return to military strength. She strains to offer an integration of all the newer things into a classical British mindset that works. It’s not to please America, satisfy Europe, or placate powers further off, but just make ends meet. Her deal is for all that it promises us it can be.

    The fulfilment of this mission is a hard task even for a historic Conservative party that sees the UK has been pushed to the margins, principally by Labour, which seeks to just give anything away. The frustration over the Chagos Islands has followed nervous wrangling over the Falklands, Gibraltar, and even Northern Ireland – not to mention the Gaza Strip – in a litany of errors and rebukes. It’s left many people here in need of further clarity.

    The chances of Badenoch imminently winning an election are better but not greater than before. She has to find a way to build back her party so that it could win her access to Number 10. If events last, it could be on the issue of defence itself. It’s a popular move. Many people are looking for a strong sense of security in a volatile world. Her sensitivity to this may find a way through and secure her time in office.

  • Our nuclear deterrent ensures our essential survival

    The definition of ‘nuclear deterrent’ is now shifting into a different narrative, not stating what we can threaten with but stipulating how we are essentially protected.

    The technology the UK has isn’t simply a rocket filled with fuel or high-tech warheads that fire with power and brute force. The atomic cloud is a thing of the past. It’s a one-time only event for us.

    The system that’s integrated into an economy, worked into a security matrix, and proliferated into every part of the Defence establishment is a wide eye on the state of affairs anywhere in the world.

    It’s a nuclear powered, backed, and enforced system of deterrent that intelligently handles any threat sufficient to undermine our survival. It targets disease events, massive crime, and even limited aggression to preserve our place here.

    The thing is not that it ends life but that it takes ours into account. It repels, rejects, and reenforces even as it studies, analyses, and interprets everything it needs to. The UK is safer for its integration here.

  • Exclusive: DI “mole”

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a suspect alleged of being a “mole” in international Defence Intelligence circles has now been spotted loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of nefarious Defence Intelligence “mole” activity seen here in a public location in a large UK town.

    It’s believed her aspect is media and her prospect is seeking further gains in contracts and offices globally with a non-committal focus.

  • Defence Intelligence is a new type of credibility

    The Defence Intelligence establishment is a fledgling vehicle in a modern age.

    It’s a relatively recent addition since its capabilities have been enhanced in only the last decade or so.

    This means it’s both held itself in secret and emerged into the public domain in varying ways, and to levels of acclaim.

    There is doubt in some quarters over its abilities. These are based primarily on the lack of active service in such a realm in previous major conflicts.

    There are service personnel that have said they operated on less intelligence than was appropriate.

    It’s also believed that this part of the Armed Forces suffered deep and lasting infiltration over a long period of time. It’s not yet appreciated what harm it did.

    Its platform now is much more enhanced, and it has a proper service infrastructure that matches its needs and capabilities.

    The credibility is building. Dr Dan Lomas, a Security expert, is a particular fan of its modern inception, and rates its breakaway mission as vital.

    The true test is time, and its ability to perceive in all sorts of ways, and by all sorts of means. Its ultimate purpose is to inform, and this also has its unique challenges.

  • Caught: “Take Back Power” leader

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, the suspected real leader of “Take Back Power” – a presumed nationally -based, anti-defence organisation – is now able to be identified for the first time.

    A suspect alleged of anti-defence activities seen here in Paddington Station, in central London.

    He’s believed to have links into the MOD but also with similar defence organisations in other countries, in particular in Europe.

    His aim is said to be “Degradation”, meaning the undermining of security arrangements at key sites. It’s also thought to have been put together with the new Syrian state.

  • Report: Anti-MOD criminal

  • Russia’s boosting its morale in secret ways

    The startling feature of a modern Russia is that a lot of its capability is now hi-tech. This draws the inevitable criticisms of too little money spent on essentials that would prosper the people. However, it leads to suspicions that the State is raising its confidence levels amongst the population. This is achieved by strategic means for strategic ends.

    The strength of the Russian defences is open to question. The training soldiers get is still considered low grade. The support they receive is patchy. The level of command in leadership is also reputedly lacking in star quality. The capability of systems therefore offers the ordinary individual a chance to take matters into their own hands. The trouble is it’s not yet that effective.

    There are suspicions Russia has improved its submarine fleet. This is led by a leak from former technicians of a Black Horse Submarine, as it’s called in Russia. They are packed with features that service personnel can use. It majors on streaming data to assess and communicate back and forth. It isn’t a basic vessel and it’s a prized job in defence. It isn’t powerful to deter an enemy but it helps Russia to see at every angle it can get at.

    While the firepower of Russia is scrutinised, its pursuit of a stronger grip is undoubted. It isn’t a settled matter how far it gets. It’s certain that a lot of research is focused on the potential of it. The insights that are now derived may help Russians at a high level determine matters more effectively. It hasn’t saved lives on the battlefield, and many citizens don’t feel confident at the thought of being on the frontline.

  • Exclusive: “Fascist Estate” armourer

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal suspected of acting as an “Armourer” for the now-defunct group “Fascist Estate” has been spotted in Reading Station, in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect alleged of military interference seen here in Reading, Berkshire.

    It’s alleged the suspect has contacts in the Royal Navy and had been negotiating for new weapons – and warships – to be provided for their future defence plans.

  • Exclusive: “Daily Mail” Hamas conspirator

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a Hamas conspirator alleged to work for a reporting desk on behalf of the “Daily Mail” has been spotted in central London.

    A suspect alleged of state treason and spotted meeting a Hamas contact in central London.

    He’s alleged to have made contact with Hamas before its recent conflict with Israel. He’s also used MOD contacts to gain secrets and other intelligence held by the public body that’s based in Whitehall.

  • Caught: IDO “Trio”

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a “Trio” of criminals alleged to be part of Iran Defence Organisation have been spotted loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    A “Trio” of criminals in Reading alleged of terror offences.

    They’re alleged to steal British Army files. They also leak information derived by conversations held with senior Army officials.

  • Exclusive: “Iran Defence Organisation”

    The strikes by Israel have laid bare the military state of Iran. Its nuclear program is part of its ambitions and is a threat to Israel and to the world.

    It’s a jewel in the crown. However, a centrepiece of its efforts had been a plan known as “Iran Defence Organisation”.

    Word ‘cloud’: “Iran Defence Organisation”

    This was an effort to create a new military supplies entity. It would encompass copying modern warfare and incorporating it into existing modes in Iran.

    However, many of its most important planners were experienced only in terror. This world would have been a much less secure place if their mission had succeeded.

  • Exclusive: MOD antagonist

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, an antagonist alleged to base herself at the MOD, and behind a controversial “Firefight” program, has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    Her work is illegal, and constitutes a threat against the state. It’s believed she’s supported by Civil Servants, but it’s not clear who it is.

  • Revealed: MOD “Firefight” program

    You might think Wales is a quiet place. It has hills, valleys, and fields. The picture perfect image isn’t raucous. The unofficial national symbol of a sheep tells a story of a slow life.

    In recent history, these go-to’s have not been so familiar even to the people of Wales as they are. The strange events that unfolded in many of its towns and cities explain why this is.

    The Ministry of Defence (or, MOD) is a strange department. It doesn’t exist to fight an enemy, but it helps the British Army to do it. Meanwhile, it should have other duties to perform.

    In the backstreets of Wales, it became clear it hadn’t. The strange noises, the burned out homes, and car doors left wide open showed this. The locals were able to talk about it too.

    They’d seen MOD officials on their streets, taking people from their homes. They’d seen guns taken out – and quickly put back in. It was a firefight here and there that raised concerns.

    The official excuse had been a “recruitment cum conscription” exercise, based off inaccurate reporting. The plan was to jolt people into action, but they also had the wrong contacts.

    The trauma led to kids missing school, adults quitting jobs, and officials in despair. The duration was closer to ten years than ten days, as an MOD spokesperson mistakenly suggested.

  • Defence update on Ukraine

    Defence Intelligence have said a detachment of 10,000 North Korean soldiers sent into Russia to help in its fight against Ukraine is unlikely to prove successful.

    “Russian and DPRK forces would almost certainly experience interoperability difficulties having not previously carried out joint military exercises. DPRK troops conducting combat operations would almost certainly have issues operating Russian equipment, integrating into Russia’s command and control structure, and working around the language barrier with Russian forces.”

    Although such a move is meant to strengthen Russia’s aggression against Ukraine, it may suffer setbacks due to lack of previous cooperation, and language differences.