Chilcot Report

A more accountable system to support collective Cabinet decision-making is being introduced in the wake of the Chilcot report, the Government said. The National Security Capability Review states the threat from Islamist terrorism is expected to remain at its current heightened level for at least the next two ...

The fusion doctrine is meant to embed recommendations made in the 2016 Chilcot report into the Iraq war, which called for a more accountable system to support collective cabinet decision-making after ministers failed to effectively challenge claims there was an imminent threat from weapons of mass ...

A more accountable system to support collective Cabinet decision-making is being introduced in the wake of the Chilcot report, the Government said. The National Security Capability Review (NSCR) states the threat from Islamist terrorism is expected to remain at its current heightened level for at least the ...

The doctrine draws on lessons learned from Sir John Chilcot's report, which focused on the UK's involvement in the 2003 Iraq war and government policy decision-making between 2001 and 2009. The new strategy aims to create a more accountable system to support collective cabinet decision-making ...

A more accountable system to support collective Cabinet decision-making is being introduced in the wake of the Chilcot report, the Government said. The National Security Capability Review states the threat from Islamist terrorism is expected to remain at its current heightened level for at least the next two ...

Yet, a reader of the Chilcot report can feel some sympathy for Blair. He rightly believed that the United Kingdom's relationship with the United States was its most important alliance and that public opposition to Bush's policy on Iraq would preclude British input on the direction of that policy. Blair's advice to ...

When the Chilcot report on the Iraq war appeared in 2016, the media widely commented that it failed to explicitly say the war was illegal. But it did say: "Mr Blair asked Parliament to endorse a decision to invade and occupy a sovereign nation, without the support of a Security Council resolution explicitly ...