
Sir Richard Barrons
General and co-author of the Strategic Defence Review 2025. He provides insights on the threats facing Britain and the future of warfare.
Top 3 podcasts with Sir Richard Barrons
Ranked by the Snipd community

Jun 4, 2025 • 32min
No water, no power, no comms: the attack Britain should prepare for
General Sir Richard Barrons, a key voice behind the Strategic Defence Review 2025, shares his expert insights on the escalating threats Britain faces, particularly from Russia. He discusses the urgent need for military readiness against modern warfare challenges, the integration of emerging technologies, and the significance of maintaining traditional combat techniques. Barrons also highlights the implications of digital targeting networks and stresses the necessity of increased defense spending to safeguard national interests in a rapidly evolving global landscape.

Jun 3, 2025 • 16min
Is the public ready for difficult decisions on defence?
General Sir Richard Barrons, Former Commander of Joint Forces Command and co-author of the Strategic Defence Review, joins Lucy Dunn and James Heale to discuss pivotal defense strategies. He highlights the UK's need for a comprehensive approach to modern threats, emphasizing the importance of military and industrial innovation. The conversation delves into funding challenges and the political dimensions of defense readiness, as well as the balancing act between military investment and public welfare in a rapidly changing global landscape.

Sep 14, 2023 • 36min
Bombshell: Why aren't we giving Ukraine what it needs?
Former commander of the joint forces, Sir Richard Barrons, and The Spectator’s Svitlana Morenets discuss the need for increased military assistance to Ukraine. They explore the slow pace of defense industry mobilization, the role of the United States, and the frustration felt by Ukrainian soldiers. The podcast also touches on the failures of medical kits for wounded soldiers, potential consequences if the US stops military support, the state of crisis in Britain's prisons, and a debate on the new Rolling Stones single.