Stop the War Coalition reports on the proposed ‘school of death’, a military super-academy to be built at St Athan in Wales.

Simon Whelan reports on a big push by the Brown government – aided by the Royal Family and the right wing press – to promote the British ‘values’ of patriotism and militarism.

Promised troop cuts have only partly materialised. Chris Ames asks whether the British government is trying to stave off an inquiry into the war.

Many Angry Gerbils on the recent row over supporting ‘Our Boys’ in Iraq and Afghanistan.

In its Annual General Meeting last Wednesday, the University College London Students’ Union voted to sever links with the military and to prohibit recruitment at union-organised events.

The Prince Harry saga gave the media an opportunity to do the military’s propaganda for it. They performed brilliantly, says Media Workers Against the War

Ben Griffin is the former SAS soldier who has decided to go public about British complicity in torture and rendition. See his statement just after the Government imposed a gagging order on him.

Philip Zimbardo’s analysis of how, psychologically, we permit torture is spot-on, says Phil Shiner. But how did we allow it politically?

Chris Abbott looks at the possibilities for getting troops out of Iraq.

Tim Street in a UK Watch exclusive on the increasing militarisation of British universities, which has seen world-class institutions selling their expertise to improve Britain’s warmaking capabilities, and the growing movement to oppose this.

There is an argument over the size of Britain’s military budget, writes Paul Rogers. The real issue is its purpose.