📰 6 sources covering this story

John Healey’s defence spending U-turn ‘speaks volumes’ about Labour's priorities, armed forces expert slams

First covered 1 days ago · latest take 1 hrs ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

John Healey’s defence spending U-turn ‘speaks volumes’ about Labour's priorities, armed forces expert slams
GB News
GB News1 hrs ago
John Healey’s defence spending U-turn ‘speaks volumes’ about Labour's priorities, armed forces expert slams
John Healey’s defence spending U-turn ‘speaks volumes’ about Labour's priorities, armed forces expert slams  GB News
LBC News
LBC News11 hrs ago
Healey’s budget to ditch 3% defence spending target by 2030 - lbc.co.uk
Healey’s budget to ditch 3% defence spending target by 2030  lbc.co.uk
BBC News
BBC News19 hrs ago
'Healey to defer defence spend target' and 'Fergie's coming home'
Several papers focus on the UK defence spending targets and Chancellor John Healey's plans to shelve his target.
Morning Star
Morning Star1 days ago
Chancellor John Healey to shelve his own target of spending 3% of Britain’s GDP on defence by 2030
JOHN HEALEY is “only putting on pause” his plans for increasing Britain’s military spending until after the next election, peace campaigners warned today. Unpopular cuts to social spending are likely to have played a role in this “welcome retreat” from the Chancellor’s decision to shelve his own defence spending target
Financial Times
Financial Times1 days ago
Healey to shelve his own defence spending target of 3% of GDP by 2030
Chancellor resigned as defence secretary in June over what he saw as inadequate ambition for military spending by Sir Keir Starmer’s government
Guardian Politics
Guardian Politics🏁 first to report1 days ago
Healey’s budget to duck setting a date for 3% defence spending target
Roadmap for increasing department’s share of GDP will be deferred until next year’s review The chancellor will delay setting out when the UK will meet the target of allocating 3% of GDP on defence until next year’s spending review, the Treasury has confirmed. John Healey resigned as defence secretary in June under Keir