n Al Jazeera investigation found that military-related goods from at least 51 countries continued to enter Israel throughout the Gaza war, despite international legal warnings and growing scrutiny over civilian harm in Gaza.

This document charts how Britain continued to license and facilitate arms exports to Israel, including through the F-35 supply chain, even as courts, UN bodies and major human-rights groups warned of grave breaches and pointed to senior Israeli leaders’ rhetoric as evidence of genocidal intent.

In November 2025, more than a hundred engineers condemned the British Royal Academy of Engineering for celebrating National Engineering Day with MBDA, a missile manufacturer whose components have been linked to Israeli airstrikes that killed civilians in Gaza.

Britain’s surveillance flights over Gaza, conducted under a veil of secrecy and with potential intelligence-sharing implications, risk implicating the UK in serious violations of international law.

This report examines how UK arms exports between 2021 and 2024, worth billions and sent to 84 countries—including many engaged in urban warfare—raise serious legal and ethical concerns over Britain’s compliance with international humanitarian law and its role in enabling civilian harm.

A Guardian investigation reveals that UK-linked arms manufacturer MBDA profits from components used in GBU-39 bombs deployed by Israel in Gaza, contributing to attacks that have killed hundreds of civilians, including children.

Amnesty International accuses Israel of genocide in Gaza, as mounting civilian deaths from explosive violence highlight the devastating human cost of modern warfare.

This report exposes the deadliest weapons used by Israel in Gaza, including the GBU-39 Small Diameter Bomb, JDAM GBU-31 V3, SPIKE missile, M107-A3 155mm artillery shell, and white phosphorus shells, highlighting their destructive impact on civilians and the legal, ethical concerns surrounding their use.

Northrop Grumman, a key supplier of weapons to the Israeli military, will sponsor an event at the Labour Party conference despite ongoing conflict in Gaza, raising ethical concerns about the intersection of politics, commerce, and the arms trade

Human rights groups are challenging the UK government’s continued approval of arms export licenses to Israel, submitting detailed witness accounts of alleged Israeli war crimes in Gaza to support their case

The Guardian details how dforeign doctors report that Israeli weapons packed with shrapnel are causing devastating injuries to children in Gaza, with severe internal damage and high rates of amputations.

The proposed Northern Ireland Troubles (Legacy and Reconciliation) Bill, which aims to protect the UK government from legal consequences for its actions during The Troubles, is currently under scrutiny in Parliament, with critics arguing that it shields the state from accountability, undermines human rights norms, threatens the Good Friday Agreement, and dismisses the quest for justice by families affected by the conflict.