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Hamish De Bretton-Gordon's coverage focuses on international relations, government and politics, with an emphasis on evolving stories and expert commentary. He appears to be interested in geopolitical conflicts, military strategy, and political analysis.
Given the nature of his articles covering topics like the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Middle East conflict, military strategy and political analysis; he is likely to be responsive to pitches from experts who have firsthand experience or deep insights into these areas. This could include diplomats, former military personnel or analysts specializing in international relations.
Pitches should provide unique perspectives or exclusive access to information relevant to ongoing geopolitical events such as the Russia-Ukraine conflict or other Middle East conflicts. Additionally, contributors who can offer legal policy regulation insights related to international affairs may find success when reaching out to Hamish De Bretton-Gordon for potential collaboration opportunities.
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By: Hamish De Bretton-Gordon
Dan Jarvis, the new Defence Secretary, is a former Parachute Regiment officer for whom I have had the highest regard. Although I do not know him particularly well, when I was gathering evidence of Bashar al-Assad’s war crimes in Syria he was one of the few politicians willing to engage seriously with the issue. At a time when much of the international community seemed content to look the other way as Assad gassed innocent civilians, Jarvis’s support mattered.
By: Hamish De Bretton-Gordon
Any problem involving British Army procurement, or indeed procurement across the Ministry of Defence, is guaranteed to attract headlines – especially at the moment. It is easy ammunition for critics of defence spending and irresistible clickbait for those eager to highlight perceived failures.
By: Hamish De Bretton-Gordon
Andy Burnham appears all but certain to become prime minister. His apparent commitment to increase defence spending will undoubtedly have been noted by many in the defence community.
By: Hamish De Bretton-Gordon
The declaration of a state of emergency on the peninsula marks a significant political and military setback
By: Hamish De Bretton-Gordon
President Putin has publicly acknowledged for the first time that Ukraine’s deep-strike drone and missile campaign is causing significant concern across Russia. In another notable departure, he referred to the conflict as a “war” rather than the Kremlin’s preferred term, the “Special Military Operation” – a telling admission for a campaign that has now dragged on longer than the First World War.
The United Kingdom has a strategic asset hiding in plain sight: its veterans.
By: Hamish De Bretton-Gordon
The spectacular attacks deep inside Russia, coupled with the targeted killings of senior military figures attributed to Ukraine’s Security Service (SBU), are the stuff of a modern-day James Bond thriller.
By: Hamish De Bretton-Gordon
The holy trinity of armoured warfare has remained unchanged since tanks first dominated the battlefield at Cambrai in 1917: firepower, protection and mobility. Every successful armoured vehicle is judged by how well it balances these three essential qualities.
By: Hamish De Bretton-Gordon
The decision to replace the British Army’s armoured battlegroup in Estonia with a force centred on drones, surveillance and precision fires is exactly the sort of adaptation we should expect after more than four years of war in Ukraine. Some will inevitably proclaim the death of the tank. They are wrong.
By: Hamish De Bretton-Gordon
Information portal HVYLYA
