This report reveals systemic failings in the British military’s response to alleged war crimes by UK Special Forces in Afghanistan, marked by cover-ups, collapsed investigations, and command-level obstruction, demanding urgent legal and institutional reform.
Broken chains of command: systemic failures In investigating SAS war crimes in Afghanistan
Once more unto the breach? Jenkins, the Afghan leak, and the vanishing line of command responsibility
The British government’s promotion of General Sir Gwyn Jenkins, despite his overseeing a catastrophic Afghan data leak and being reportedly implicated in covering up war crimes allegations reveals a troubling culture of impunity at the highest levels of military command.
General Gwyn Jenkins appointed First Sea Lord despite allegations of war crimes cover-up. How does this serve justice?
General Sir Gwyn Jenkins’ appointment as First Sea Lord despite serious, unresolved allegations of covering up war crimes and obstructing justice is a damning indictment of the UK’s military accountability.