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The Strategic Defence and Security Review 2010 was announced by the formed Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition government of the United Kingdom in May 2010, and published on 19 October 2010. [1] The previous major review of UK defence strategy was the Strategic Defence Review, published in 1998, and updated in 2003 by the Delivering ...
The Strategic Defence Review (SDR) was a British policy document produced in July 1998 by the Labour Government that had gained power a year previously. Then Secretary of State for Defence, George Robertson, set out the initial defence policy of the new government, with a series of key decisions designed to enhance the United Kingdom's armed forces.
Adaptability and Partnership: Issues for the Strategic Defence Review is a government of the United Kingdom green paper released on 2 February 2010. The publication sets out the framework for the Strategic Defence and Security Review 2010 (SDSR) which seeks to provide guidance for UK's options for the future shape of Britain's armed forces.
As he launched the strategic defence review on Tuesday, Sir Keir Starmer said defence spending would be ‘responsibly increased’.
Darren Jones said it will depend on the outcome of the strategic defence review, which is currently under way. No date for increasing defence spending to 2.5% of GDP, says Treasury minister Skip ...
Mr Healey pointed to the commitments to reach 2.5 per cent in the budget but said MPs would need to wait for the strategic defence review to be published next year first. Show comments.
The Strategic Defence and Security Review (SDSR) refers to two of the defence strategy policy reviews of the United Kingdom: Strategic Defence and Security Review 2010; Strategic Defence and Security Review 2015
The United Kingdom governmental carries out Defence Reviews infrequently, usually upon a change of government or major political event, such as just after the Collapse of Communism. They can also be necessitated by economic crises, as in 1974 and 2010. British Defence Reviews since the end of World War II include: The Harwood Review, 1949 (Labour).