Greenpeace UK activists were arrested for protesting the US and UK’s continued arms sales to Israel, highlighting their role in the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and calling for an immediate halt to weapons transfers.

A Danish report confirms that Israeli F-35 fighter jets were involved in Gaza strikes, resulting in significant civilian casualties, raising serious ethical and legal concerns over UK F-35 component part arms exports.

The UK government’s suspension of arms export licences to Israel marks a significant move towards reducing violence and adhering to international law.

Over one quarter of deaths in the British military last year were either definite or likely suicides, emphasizing the urgent need for enhanced mental health support within the armed forces.

The report by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and Johns Hopkins University projects up to 74,290 excess deaths in Gaza under varying scenarios, emphasizing the critical need for improved healthcare, sanitation, and nutrition amid the Israel-Gaza conflict.

The UK Ministry of Defence delays releasing details on alleged war crimes by the UK military, citing a need to balance public interest and investigations, amidst AOAV’s call for transparency and accountability.

A coalition of leading civil society organisations have penned a letter to both the Control Arms Export Committee (CAEC) and the Financial Times. The letter addresses the escalating violence in southern Gaza and the UK’s role in supplying arms to Israel.

The UK’s policy of deporting asylum seekers to Rwanda, amidst reports of the latter’s support for M23 rebels and associated human rights abuses, presents a stark ethical dilemma and contradicts the notion of Rwanda as a safe country.

AOAV has formally requested the Defence Serious Crime Command to investigate General Gwyn Jenkins for allegedly covering up extrajudicial killings by the SAS in Afghanistan, as reported by BBC Panorama.

How protecting civilians from explosive weapon use in populated areas is never more urgent than now.

He was invited onto the news channel after tweeting: “I was supposed to be part of a graduation ceremony in Gaza today for students living with disabilities completing a course on storytelling. The University now lies in rubble, the students are uncontactable and at least one of my fellow lecturers has lost 9 members of his family.”

King Charles III’s official visit to commemorate Kenya’s independence anniversary has drawn attention to the unresolved murder of Agnes Wanjiru allegedly committed by British soldiers, prompting her niece’s plea for justice, amid growing discontent over post-colonial issues and suppression of protests.