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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 ...
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.
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.
The annual progress report was eventually published in December 2011 as The Strategic Defence and Security Review: First Annual Report. [5] It focuses on the Government implementation of the SDSR, for example progress in reducing defence capabilities and bringing troops back from Germany. [5]
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
A Defence Review is the process by which government of the United Kingdom decides upon its overall defence policy and upon the means and resources devoted to achieving its defence objectives. Such reviews can happen when political or economic factors dictate, such as upon a change of Government .
Army 2020 is the restructuring of the British Army in the early and mid-2010s, in light of the Strategic Defence and Security Review 2010.The plan, as its name suggested, was intended to be completed by 2020, though most of its reorganisations were completed by the middle of the decade.
The 2010 Strategic Defence and Security Review concluded that the Successor-class submarines would have eight operational missiles carrying no more than 40 operational warheads between them. This would allow the UK to reduce its stocks of operational warheads from 160 to 120, and the overall stockpile from no more than 225 to no more than 180 ...