Channel 4’s Dispatches reveals new evidence about the British government’s response to Israel’s war in Gaza, raising troubling questions about arms exports, international law and political accountability.

A series of billionaires with ties to Britain remain untouched by the UK’s supposedly tough sanctions regime.

The UK’s failure to preserve and institutionalise conflict-related data from its former Conflict Pool reveals deep systemic weaknesses in government learning, accountability, and evidence-based programming—losses that have crippled adaptive policymaking, hindered evaluation of effectiveness in countries like Somalia, and reflect a wider global erosion of conflict data infrastructure that threatens the integrity of future peacebuilding efforts.

Over 50 Britons reportedly served in the Israeli military during its campaign in Gaza, raising concerns over potential war crimes and Britain’s obligation to investigate its citizens’ involvement.

Mark Smith, a former Foreign Office diplomat, has exposed systemic government complicity in war crimes through manipulated legal assessments to justify UK arms sales to Israel and Saudi Arabia, calling for accountability and an end to these practices.

The UK has suspended 30 arms export licenses to Israel, citing a “clear risk” of violation of humanitarian law, following a review by the Foreign Office

Mr. Amer Shoaib, a decorated British military veteran and consultant orthopaedic surgeon, speaks to Iain Overton of AOAV about being bombed in a deconflicted safe house in Gaza by a plane partly-made in the UK.

Human rights concerns include police violence, discrimination, and the deportation of asylum seekers, prompting the need for Parliamentarians to cancel the scheme and advocate for improved refugee treatment through mechanisms like the Universal Periodic Review.