Michael Clarke

Michael Clarke, a defense analyst and former head of the Royal United Services Institute, discusses Russia's military strategies, blending traditional firepower with modern technologies like drones. Kieran Martin, ex-founder of the UK's National Cyber Security Centre, reveals insights on cyber warfare tactics as a tool in Ukraine. Ramsey Farragher explains GPS vulnerabilities, showcasing how Russia disrupts satellite navigation, affecting aviation. Together, they unravel the intricate web of hybrid warfare tactics and energy manipulation employed by the Kremlin.

Michael Clarke, a defence and security analyst with expertise in military strategy and European defence policy. He discusses why Spain and the UK refused US base access, how leaders react to Trump’s public pressure, the growing European push for defence independence, and what capabilities Europe now prioritizes.

Michael Clarke, a renowned defence analyst and former Director of RUSI, delves into the complexities of air power in modern warfare. He discusses the misconception that air power alone can achieve military objectives without ground support. Clarke also examines the impact of Brexit on UK defense capabilities and the need for international cooperation. Furthermore, he explores how quantum computing and emerging technologies could radically transform warfare, raising critical concerns for national security in the coming decade.

Defense and security analyst Professor Michael Clarke and Melinda Haring from Atlantic Council's Eurasia Centre discuss Russia's offensives in Ukraine while the world is focused on the Israel-Hamas war. Topics include Putin's opportunistic moves, the fear of aid reduction, ongoing conflict in Avdivka, war of attrition concept, and the impact of the Israel-Gaza war on Ukraine.

Michael Clarke, defence analyst and security academic, explains Iran's missile capabilities and limits. He assesses whether Tehran can realistically reach the UK. He outlines Britain’s air-defence gaps, vulnerable overseas bases, proxy threats like the Houthis and Hezbollah, and rising cyber and terrorism risks. The conversation urges clearer national defence planning.

Professor Michael Clarke, an experienced military analyst and academic, answers listener questions on Iran and UK defence. He discusses the Strait of Hormuz as a geopolitical pressure point. He explains why the UK had so few ships ready and the limits on HMS Dragon’s readiness. He explores how drones, robotics and lasers are reshaping warfare and whether US commitments to NATO can be relied on.

Michael Clarke, defence and security analyst, examines Russia's strategic behaviour and NATO readiness. Hamish de Bretton-Gordon, former head of the British Army’s Chemical Weapons Unit, explains how exotic toxins can be sourced and deployed. They discuss alleged use of a dart frog toxin, patterns of Kremlin poisonings, timing of disclosures at Munich, and whether the UK should prepare for chemical warfare.

Michael Clarke, a defence and security analyst, discusses the potential security risks associated with China's proposed mega-embassy in London, raising concerns about monitoring and sovereignty. Mark Maslin, a climate scientist, examines the UK's ambitious offshore wind expansion and its significance in achieving energy independence. Yvonne Wren, a speech and language therapy expert, highlights the link between toddler screen time and delayed speech development, stressing the importance of interactive engagement. Richard Hollingham reports on NASA's first medical evacuation from the ISS, exploring implications for future deep-space missions.

Join military analyst Michael Clarke and international affairs editor Dominic Waghorn as they dive into the explosive February meeting between Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelenskyy. They discuss the unexpected confrontation that derailed hopes for a minerals deal and the immediate diplomatic fallout. Clarke highlights the war's evolution into a hybrid conflict, while Waghorn critiques Trump's peace plan and explores its implications for US-Europe relations. Tune in for insights on the long-term effects on diplomacy and potential future scenarios.

Michael Clarke, a security and defence analyst for Sky News, discusses the UK’s recent recognition of Palestinian statehood. He explains the Montevideo criteria and why Palestinians qualify as a state. The motivations behind this recognition, including the push for a two-state solution and its implications for UK-Israel relations, are explored. Additionally, the internal Labour politics and pressure influencing this move are examined, raising questions about future policies, including potential arms sales discussions.