Question to the Ministry of Defence:

To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, if he will provide a list of the deployments issued by his Department to the Middle East since 1 January 2026, and the date they were issued.

Answered by Al Carns - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Ministry of Defence) (Minister for Veterans)

As per the Defence Secretary’s recent oral statement, our Armed Forces are working 24/7 to protect British lives and British interests in the region, and to support our regional partners. Deployments include air defence teams in Cyprus; counter-drone specialists in Iraq; and fast jet pilots in Qatar.

We do not publicly comment on exact details around operational deployments, as it would harm the capability, security and operational effectiveness of UK forces.

Question to the Ministry of Defence:

To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the benefits of purchasing the Patriot anti-missile system from the United States.

Answered by Lord Coaker - Minister of State (Ministry of Defence)

Integrated Air and Missile Defence investments will be prioritised appropriately against the threat as part of the future Integrated Force. Work to deliver the Strategic Defence Review recommendations, including our investment of up to £1 billion on Homeland Integrated Air and Missile Defence, will be set out in the forthcoming Defence Investment Plan.

Question to the Ministry of Defence:

To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, with reference to his Department’s award notice entitled UK5 - Transparency Notice, published 17 December 2025, what definition the Department uses for technical lock‑in.

Answered by Luke Pollard - Minister of State (Ministry of Defence)

The Ministry of Defence does not use a single formal definition of ‘technical lock in’. In the context of the referenced award, the term is used to describe situations where changing a supplier would create disproportionate operational technical difficulty, disruption, or incompatibility with existing systems.

Question to the Ministry of Defence:

To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, pursuant to the Answer of 3 December to Question 94229 on Autonomous Weapons: Procurement, what quantity of drones have been procured as part of the £450 million on Uncrewed Systems, broken down by (a) reconnaissance, (b) logistics, (c) FPV and (d) long-range one-way attack.

Answered by Luke Pollard - Minister of State (Ministry of Defence)

The Ministry of Defence's (MOD) spend of over £450 million on drones does not include spend in support of Ukraine. Over £300 million of the total spend was on uncrewed systems research and development, and the remaining spent on uncrewed system procurement.

The MOD has had delivery of over 8,000 uncrewed systems since July 2024. Due to operational security considerations, it is important to guard against the threat of adversary data aggregation regarding the specific detailed breakdown of UK military capability, including platform numbers and types, so it would be inappropriate to comment further.

The MOD works with over 60 companies to deliver drones for defence, 17 of which are British Companies. We are unable to provide a figure of total drone contracts at this time.

Question to the Ministry of Defence:

To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, pursuant to the Answer of 3 December to Question 94229 on Autonomous Weapons: Procurement, how many contracts have been signed as a result of the £450 million spent on Uncrewed Systems since 5 July 2024.

Answered by Luke Pollard - Minister of State (Ministry of Defence)

The Ministry of Defence's (MOD) spend of over £450 million on drones does not include spend in support of Ukraine. Over £300 million of the total spend was on uncrewed systems research and development, and the remaining spent on uncrewed system procurement.

The MOD has had delivery of over 8,000 uncrewed systems since July 2024. Due to operational security considerations, it is important to guard against the threat of adversary data aggregation regarding the specific detailed breakdown of UK military capability, including platform numbers and types, so it would be inappropriate to comment further.

The MOD works with over 60 companies to deliver drones for defence, 17 of which are British Companies. We are unable to provide a figure of total drone contracts at this time.

Question to the Ministry of Defence:

To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, pursuant to the Answer of 3 December to Question 94229 on Autonomous Weapons: Procurement, what percentage of the £450 million on Uncrewed Systems was spent on funding procurement for Ukraine.

Answered by Luke Pollard - Minister of State (Ministry of Defence)

The Ministry of Defence's (MOD) spend of over £450 million on drones does not include spend in support of Ukraine. Over £300 million of the total spend was on uncrewed systems research and development, and the remaining spent on uncrewed system procurement.

The MOD has had delivery of over 8,000 uncrewed systems since July 2024. Due to operational security considerations, it is important to guard against the threat of adversary data aggregation regarding the specific detailed breakdown of UK military capability, including platform numbers and types, so it would be inappropriate to comment further.

The MOD works with over 60 companies to deliver drones for defence, 17 of which are British Companies. We are unable to provide a figure of total drone contracts at this time.

Question to the Ministry of Defence:

To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, pursuant to the Answer of 3 December to Question 94229 on Autonomous Weapons: Procurement, what percentage of the £450 million on Uncrewed Systems was spent with British companies.

Answered by Luke Pollard - Minister of State (Ministry of Defence)

The Ministry of Defence's (MOD) spend of over £450 million on drones does not include spend in support of Ukraine. Over £300 million of the total spend was on uncrewed systems research and development, and the remaining spent on uncrewed system procurement.

The MOD has had delivery of over 8,000 uncrewed systems since July 2024. Due to operational security considerations, it is important to guard against the threat of adversary data aggregation regarding the specific detailed breakdown of UK military capability, including platform numbers and types, so it would be inappropriate to comment further.

The MOD works with over 60 companies to deliver drones for defence, 17 of which are British Companies. We are unable to provide a figure of total drone contracts at this time.

Question to the Ministry of Defence:

To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, pursuant to the Answer of 3 December to Question 94229 on Autonomous Weapons: Procurement, in relation to the £450 million spent on Uncrewed Systems, what the remaining £150 million that was not spent on research and development was spent on.

Answered by Luke Pollard - Minister of State (Ministry of Defence)

The Ministry of Defence's (MOD) spend of over £450 million on drones does not include spend in support of Ukraine. Over £300 million of the total spend was on uncrewed systems research and development, and the remaining spent on uncrewed system procurement.

The MOD has had delivery of over 8,000 uncrewed systems since July 2024. Due to operational security considerations, it is important to guard against the threat of adversary data aggregation regarding the specific detailed breakdown of UK military capability, including platform numbers and types, so it would be inappropriate to comment further.

The MOD works with over 60 companies to deliver drones for defence, 17 of which are British Companies. We are unable to provide a figure of total drone contracts at this time.

Question to the Ministry of Defence:

To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, pursuant to the Answer of 3 December to Question 94229 on Autonomous Weapons: Procurement, how much of the £450 million spent on Uncrewed Systems was not spent on research and development.

Answered by Luke Pollard - Minister of State (Ministry of Defence)

The Ministry of Defence's (MOD) spend of over £450 million on drones does not include spend in support of Ukraine. Over £300 million of the total spend was on uncrewed systems research and development, and the remaining spent on uncrewed system procurement.

The MOD has had delivery of over 8,000 uncrewed systems since July 2024. Due to operational security considerations, it is important to guard against the threat of adversary data aggregation regarding the specific detailed breakdown of UK military capability, including platform numbers and types, so it would be inappropriate to comment further.

The MOD works with over 60 companies to deliver drones for defence, 17 of which are British Companies. We are unable to provide a figure of total drone contracts at this time.

Found: The Ministry of Defence relies on them for command and control, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance

Found: The company holds contracts with the UK Ministry of Defence, including the Royal Air Force Rapid Capability

Found: Q693 Chair: So there are other Departments—presumably like the MOD, I would have thought—where there

Found: The application was then subject to further assessment from officials in MOD, FCDO and DBT.

Found: We have nine sector boards with over 80 employers represented, including the MoD, WY Police, Fire Service

Found: The Ministry of Defence is working with their French counterparts to explore capability requirements

Found: We know that the MOD wants to spend an additional £2.75 billion with SMEs.

Found: Participants argued that improved management of government owned land, such as the Ministry of Defence

Found: AFB0051 - Armed Forces Bill 2026 Ministry of Defence Written Evidence

Found: Like several other departments eg MOD, FCDO is the DV decision-maker, not UKSV.

Found: Letter from the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence to the Chair of the Public Accounts Committee

Found: Letter from the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence to the Chair of the Public Accounts Committee

Found: Letter from the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence to the Chair of the Public Accounts Committee

Found: Letter from the Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Defence to the Chair of the Public Accounts Committee

Found: Letter from the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence to the Chair of the Public Accounts Committee

Found: Our MOD colleagues and Ministers have been involved throughout, and the Defence Secretary fully supports

Found: Our MOD colleagues and Ministers have been involved throughout, and the Defence Secretary fully supports

Found: sector approach may not be sufficiently robust given the number of “repeat offenders” (e.g. the Ministry of Defence

Found: sector approach may not be sufficiently robust given the number of “repeat offenders” (e.g. the Ministry of Defence

Found: A failure of a major hyperscaler (AWS, Azure, Google) would simultaneously affect NHS, HMRC, MoD, banks

Found: The MoD is not designed for it.

Found: pobl yn dweud wrthym eu bod yn poeni am gwestiynau fel: “A fydda i’n mynd i gefn y ciw oherwydd fy mod

Found: across multiple departments and public sector bodies (DSIT, DWP, MOJ, HO, DEFRA, CO, HMRC, DFE, DCMS, MOD

Found: We would welcome continued updates on the use of Ministry of Defence driving examiners to help deliver

Found: What role will the Ministry of Defence play in future?

Found: What role will the Ministry of Defence play in future? 2.

Found: supporting the ONS with the 2021 Census, through to Thomas Cook repatriation, MoD

Found: session on 4th March 2026… I would like to draw the Committee’s attention to the following Ministry of Defence

Found: March 2026 about a number of ‘military wives’ or partners claiming to have been failed by the Ministry of Defence

Question to the Cabinet Office:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by the Paymaster General and Minister for the Cabinet Office on 18 March (HC119335), and with regard to Ministers' overseas travel and meetings: Publication Guidance, published on 30 January 2025, why the Palantir meeting did not meet the threshold for inclusion in the Prime Minister's quarterly transparency return in line with paragraphs 3(a), 3(b) and 16 of that guidance.

Answered by Baroness Anderson of Stoke-on-Trent - Baroness in Waiting (HM Household) (Whip)

I refer the Noble Lady to the answer given on 5 March, Official Report, PQ HC110411:

Question: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, pursuant to the answer of 13 October 2025 to Question 77563 on Palantir, whether there is a record of who the Prime Minister (a) met and (b) spoke to during that visit.

Answer: The visit was part of the Prime Minister's trip to Washington. During this visit the Prime Minister listened to a short presentation about Palantir’s work, followed by a tour of the premises and an introduction to members of staff.

In December 2025, the MOD signed an extension to the Enterprise Agreement with Palantir that had been initially awarded in November 2022, by the previous Government, and via a direct award. This extension covered existing services and ensured there was no drop-off in MOD capability in critical areas.

This contract - and all other contracts for any firm - go through the usual rigorous departmental processes and their decision makers.

Question to the Cabinet Office:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Baroness Anderson of Stoke-on-Trent on 17 March 2026 (HL14055), what is (1) the Prime Minister’s Office, and (2) their definition of a “meeting”.

Answered by Baroness Anderson of Stoke-on-Trent - Baroness in Waiting (HM Household) (Whip)

I refer the Hon Member to the answer given on 5 March, Official Report, PQ HC110411:

Question: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, pursuant to the answer of 13 October 2025 to Question 77563 on Palantir, whether there is a record of who the Prime Minister (a) met and (b) spoke to during that visit.

Answer: The visit was part of the Prime Minister's trip to Washington. During this visit the Prime Minister listened to a short presentation about Palantir’s work, followed by a tour of the premises and an introduction to members of staff.

In December 2025, the MOD signed an extension to the Enterprise Agreement with Palantir that had been initially awarded in November 2022, by the previous Government, and via a direct award. This extension covered existing services and ensured there was no drop-off in MOD capability in critical areas.

This contract - and all other contracts for any firm - go through the usual rigorous departmental processes and their decision makers.

Question to the Department for Education:

To ask the Secretary of State for Education, what steps she is taking to help ensure that veterans have access to childcare options.

Answered by Olivia Bailey - Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Department for Education) (Equalities)

It is the department’s ambition that all families, including those from Armed Forces and Veteran communities, have access to high-quality, affordable and flexible early education and care, giving every child the best start in life and delivering on our Plan for Change.

In April 2026, over 200 new Best Start Family Hubs in areas not previously funded are now open to families, backed by over £900 million of investment. These hubs act as welcoming, one-stop shops rooted in local communities, supporting families from pregnancy through to early childhood with everything from infant feeding support and parenting advice to help with the cost of living and early identification of special educational needs and disabilities (SEND). Support will also extend beyond dedicated hubs into up to 2,000 community venues, known as Best Start Network Sites, by 2028, ensuring families can access help.

The department's guidance for Best Start Family Hubs sets out minimum expectations for supporting Armed Forces and Veteran families. Hub staff are expected to be aware of the unique challenges these families can face, including the cumulative impact of mobility, separation, deployment, life after service and bereavement, and to signpost families to relevant support services including the Ministry of Defence’s (MOD) Education Advisory Team and the dedicated Armed Forces Families Federations.

Best Start Family Hub staff are also expected to be familiar with the joint non-statutory guidance 'Service Pupils in Schools' (April 2025) and the MOD Local Authority Partnership (MODLAP) principles for supporting Service children with SEND through school transitions. The guidance also encourages the establishment of a dedicated military champion in every hub, linked to existing Armed Forces Covenant commitments.

Veteran families who are based in England can apply for government funded childcare through the Childcare Service or through their local authorities. Families may also be eligible for support if they receive Universal Credit.

Current service families may be eligible for 30 hours (over 38 weeks of the year) funded childcare support, which is available to eligible working parents from the term after their child turns nine months old until they start school. Parents must earn at least the equivalent of 16 hours a week at the national minimum wage and under £100,000 adjusted net income per year to be eligible. In a two-parent household, both parents must meet the eligibility criteria.

All three- and four-year-olds are eligible for 15 hours free early education per week (over 38 weeks of the year), regardless of family circumstances. This is available the term after the child’s third birthday. Tax-Free Childcare and Universal Credit Childcare are also available to families to help with childcare costs.

The department wants to ensure that parents are aware of and are accessing all the government funded childcare support they are eligible for. The department is raising awareness of the government funded childcare support available via the Best Start in Life Parent Hub website to stimulate increased take up by eligible families, because we know this could make a significant financial difference to families. The website can be accessed here: https://www.beststartinlife.gov.uk/.

Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero:

To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, with reference to his Department’s press release entitled New radar systems to unlock offshore wind, published on 20th March 2026, what estimate he has made of the amount of offshore wind capacity that has been delayed or constrained due to radar-related issues.

Answered by Michael Shanks - Minister of State (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero)

As part of a mission led Government, the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero and the Ministry of Defence and have worked together to assess the impact of offshore wind on the UK’s radar systems and the potential for delays to offshore wind deployment. This collaborative effort informed the procurement of the new specially designed air defence radar systems, which will facilitate the co-existence of up to 10 GW of offshore wind capacity, enabling the Government to deliver its clean power mission whilst protecting national security.

Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero:

To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, with reference to his Department’s press release entitled New radar systems to unlock offshore wind, published on 20th March 2026, what monitoring arrangements will be put in place to ensure that the radar upgrades deliver the expected increase in offshore wind deployment.

Answered by Michael Shanks - Minister of State (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero)

The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) and the Ministry of Defence (MOD) will continue to work closely to ensure that proposed wind farms can operate at their design capacity and for which MOD consent has been granted. Any necessary contingency measures are incorporated within the bilateral agreements between the MOD and offshore wind developers. Ongoing collaboration between DESNZ, MOD, and developers, provides robust oversight of the overall delivery of offshore wind capacity, with the radar upgrades forming a key part of the wider enabling infrastructure to facilitate increased offshore wind deployment.

Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero:

To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, with reference to his Department’s press release entitled New radar systems to unlock offshore wind, published on 20th March 2026, what contingency plans are in place if the radar upgrades do not unlock the full 10 GW of offshore wind capacity anticipated.

Answered by Michael Shanks - Minister of State (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero)

The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) and the Ministry of Defence (MOD) will continue to work closely to ensure that proposed wind farms can operate at their design capacity and for which MOD consent has been granted. Any necessary contingency measures are incorporated within the bilateral agreements between the MOD and offshore wind developers. Ongoing collaboration between DESNZ, MOD, and developers, provides robust oversight of the overall delivery of offshore wind capacity, with the radar upgrades forming a key part of the wider enabling infrastructure to facilitate increased offshore wind deployment.

Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero:

To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, with reference to his Department’s press release entitled New radar systems to unlock offshore wind, published on 20th March 2026, what discussions his Department has had with the Ministry of Defence in previous years regarding the impact of offshore wind on radar systems.

Answered by Michael Shanks - Minister of State (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero)

As part of a mission led Government, the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero and the Ministry of Defence and have worked together to assess the impact of offshore wind on the UK’s radar systems and the potential for delays to offshore wind deployment. This collaborative effort informed the procurement of the new specially designed air defence radar systems, which will facilitate the co-existence of up to 10 GW of offshore wind capacity, enabling the Government to deliver its clean power mission whilst protecting national security.

Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero:

To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, with reference to his Department’s press release entitled New radar systems to unlock offshore wind, published on 20th March 2026, what assessment he has made of the potential impact of radar-related constraints on previous offshore wind project delays.

Answered by Michael Shanks - Minister of State (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero)

As part of a mission led Government, the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero and the Ministry of Defence and have worked together to assess the impact of offshore wind on the UK’s radar systems and the potential for delays to offshore wind deployment. This collaborative effort informed the procurement of the new specially designed air defence radar systems, which will facilitate the co-existence of up to 10 GW of offshore wind capacity, enabling the Government to deliver its clean power mission whilst protecting national security.

Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero:

To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, with reference to his Department’s press release entitled New radar systems to unlock offshore wind, published on 20th March 2026, what estimate he has made of how much of the 10 GW of offshore wind capacity unlocked has already been contracted but not yet constructed.

Answered by Michael Shanks - Minister of State (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero)

The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero and the Ministry of Defence carried out in-depth analysis of the UK’s offshore wind pipeline to understand which offshore wind farms had radar dependencies and would be unlocked by an upgraded air defence radar system that protects both national security and energy security. The 10 GW of offshore wind capacity unlocked consists of relevant projects successful at Contracts for Difference Allocation Round 7 and others that will support the Government’s clean power mission which are at varying stages of development.

Found: Most R&D for defence in the UK is funded by the Ministry of Defence (MOD); around 65% of defence R&D

Found: and verifiability at its core – ensuring progress without compromising security”.20 16 Ministry of Defence

Amend proposed reforms to burial law to permanently protect all UK military veterans’ graves from reuse, regardless of CWGC or MoD status, and create a national register allowing families to designate and safeguard graves of those who served.

Found: , including those from WWII, the Falklands, Bosnia, Iraq and Afghanistan, are not buried in CWGC or MoD

I would like the Government to change the rules on benefits for veterans so that they continue to be entitled to benefits regardless of any medical compensation they receive from the MoD, for example for loss of hearing or other disability.

Found: The reason I am bringing this up is because veterans can lose benefits if they get money from the MoD

Found: people moving into the country from the Afghanistan resettlement schemes, DfE worked with the Ministry of Defence

Found: Ministry of Defence (MoD) MoD HMRC and DWP – to ensure Statutory Instruments in place to disregard

Found: Ministry of Defence (MoD) MoD HMRC and DWP – to ensure Statutory Instruments in place to disregard

Found: decision on an application, the ECJU receives advice from several departments, including the Ministry of Defence

Found: Our company works in the defence sector and supplies MoD.

Found: This notice advises of the transitioning of the MOD F680 away from SPIRE.

Found: This notice advises of the transitioning of the MOD F680 away from SPIRE.

Found: of Foreign Affairs, Carolina Perebinos, with the participation of the State Secretary of the Ministry of Defence

Found: Foreign Affairs, Carolina Perebinos, with the participation of the State Secretary of the Ministry of Defence

Found: For example, in 1996 the Ministry of Defence (MOD) sold and leased back military housing to Annington

Found: Persons (PDP) and is used by associated partner agencies including NCA (National Crime Agency) and MOD

Found: Ministry of Defence-led sprint announced looking at how private investment could be leveraged to drive

Found: So my department will work hand in hand with Great British Energy, the Ministry of Defence, Network Rail

Found: . 24 See Maya Forstater v CGD Europe and Others: UKEAT/0105/20/JOJ. 25 See Mr C McEleny v Ministry of Defence

Found: For example, the purchase of military equipment is routine for the Ministry of Defence but for the

Found: backing brings together £97 million from the Department for Education, £50 million from the Ministry of Defence

Found: General Deputy Chief of the General Staff Deputy Chief of the British Army Ministry of Defence Ministry

Found:

Found: SCS3)Chief Operating OfficerResponsible for leading integration and modernisation within and across MOD

Found: from a wide range of industrial employer organisations in the UK but principally from the Ministry of Defence

Found: decision on an application, the ECJU receives advice from several departments, including the Ministry of Defence

Found: The largest of which is the Ministry of Defence (MoD) followed by workers from sites formerly managed

Found: Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) British Energy Generation Magnox Electric (BEGME) UK Ministry of Defence

Found: The largest of which is the Ministry of Defence (MoD) followed by workers from sites formerly managed

Found: DRAFT Handling Instruction: Not to be shared beyond MOD and the supplier(s) named in this document Contract

Found: DRAFT Handling Instruction: Not to be shared beyond MOD and the supplier(s) named in this document Contract

Found: This notice advises of the transitioning of the MOD F680 away from SPIRE.

Found: Facility Security Clearance (FSC) Policy and Guidance for UK Defence Suppliers and MOD

Found: specialist and relevant advice to reduce security and business continuity risks and amplify Ministry of Defence

Found: MOD, ONR.      

Found: This notice advises of the transitioning of the MOD F680 away from SPIRE.

Found: An application must first be made, by the applicant, to the Ministry of Defence, who will decide if

Found: . £425m of additional funding (taking total Ministry of Defence investment to £1.3bn) is helping Sheffield

Found: is to put the Claimant in the position he would have been in but for the unlawful conduct – Ministry of Defence

Found: Bespoke advice and analysis for the Ministry of Defense (MoD) on how competition is working in the defence

Found: FPSO in relation to surrounding oil and gas infrastructure. 3.5.4 Military Activities The Ministry of Defence

Found: FPSO in relation to surrounding oil and gas infrastructure. 3.5.4 Military Activities The Ministry of Defence

Found: indicate which body or bodies requested the conditions, recommendations or model clauses - Ministry of Defence

Found: indicate which body or bodies requested the conditions, recommendations or model clauses - Ministry of Defence

Found: out diagnostics for population use in response to new or existing biological threats OUTCOME 11 (MOD

Found: and helping Ukraine achieve justice Source: Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, Ministry of Defence

Found: From 1974 she worked in the Ministry of Defence (MoD) in a number of roles including Assistant Director

Found: It has ensured that the MOD and its suppliers can continue to access accurate, cost-effective radar signature

Found: Foundation Trust Milton Keynes Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Milton Keynes NHS Foundation Ministry of Defence

Found: Trust Mid-Cheshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Milton Keynes Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Ministry of Defence

Found: Non-financial professional and personal interests Veterans Advisory and Pensions Committee, Ministry of Defence

Found: Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency Menopause Exchange Menopause Self Care Menopause UK Ministry of Defence

Found: University  Milton Keynes Hospital NHS Foundation Trust  Milton Keynes NHS Foundation  Ministry of Defence

Found: Agency Menopause Exchange Menopause Matters UK Menopause UK Merck Sharp & Dohme UK Ltd Ministry of Defence

Found: Menopause Exchange Menopause Matters UK Menopause UK Merck Sharp & Dohme UK Ltd Ministry of Defence

Found: Agency Menopause Exchange Menopause Matters UK Menopause UK Merck Sharp & Dohme UK Ltd Ministry of Defence

Found: Hospital NHS Trust Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency Menopause Exchange Ministry of Defence

Found: The Macmillan Cancer Support Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) Ministry of Defence

Found: Council Clinical Trials Unit • Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) • Ministry of Defence

Found: Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) Merck Sharp & Dohme (Formerly Schering-Plough Ltd) Ministry of Defence

Found: Clinical Trials Unit 21 Medicines and Healthcare 22 Products Regulatory Agency 23 (MHRA) 24 Ministry of Defence

Found: Persons (PDP) and is used by associated partner agencies including NCA (National Crime Agency) and MOD

Found: Due to the proximity of the live firing range at MOD Pendine, Gwendraeth and Llanybri cockle beds will