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.

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.

IDF soldiers allege they were ordered to shoot unarmed Palestinians at Gaza food aid sites, raising serious concerns about violations of international humanitarian law.

BAE Systems’ 14% revenue increase and record profits for 2024 highlight the company’s reliance on global conflict and arms sales, raising ethical concerns over the human cost of its financial success.

The Arms Trade (Inquiry and Suspension) Bill, introduced by Zarah Sultana MP, seeks to impose stricter oversight on UK arms exports by mandating an independent inquiry into their end use and introducing an automatic suspension mechanism to prevent sales to countries accused of human rights violations.

Testimony from N2107 to the Independent Afghanistan Inquiry revealed allegations of extrajudicial killings by UKSF1, fabricated evidence, leadership failures, and a “golden pass” culture that allowed misconduct to persist unchecked during operations in Afghanistan.

Testimony from senior officer N1785 to the Independent Afghanistan Inquiry revealed systemic failures within the SAS, including extrajudicial killings, fabricated evidence, and a pervasive “code of silence” that protected misconduct during operations in Afghanistan from 2010 to 2013.

The UK government is reviewing its decision to export F-35 warplane components after admitting that Israel is “not committed to complying” with international humanitarian law, highlighting the tension between ethical obligations and political expediency.

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.

The public inquiry into allegations of unlawful killings by SAS troops in Afghanistan has revealed that Sir Stephen Lovegrove, then the Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Defence (MoD), advised against holding a formal inquiry in 2020.

As funerals were held for the dead and the wounded filled hospitals, social media and the international press buzzed with the alarming question: Could smartphones be next?

The sell-off is part of a larger series of share sales by Charles Woodburn so far this year amounting to over £10.9 million