Defence Reform
Winter 2026/27This study will examine if the MoD’s Defence Reform has been set up for success
This study will examine if the MoD’s Defence Reform has been set up for success
This report examines key issues affecting the Ministry of Defence, including defence funding, delivery and long-term strategic planning.
The C&AG has issued a clean audit opinion, providing assurance to Parliament on the MoD’s 2025-26 financial statements.
In 2024-25, the MoD spent £52.7 billion on its running costs. This includes day-to-day resources such as staff costs, maintaining military equipment, and management of the Defence estate.
Gareth Davies, the Comptroller and Auditor General, has reported on the 2024-25 accounts of the Ministry of Defence (MoD).
The MoD’s current controls for how it manages two major military programmes on behalf of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia are clear.
The sale and leaseback of military housing by MoD cost billions, but a new agreement should help to reduce losses in the long term
This report summarises the Home Office’s activities, expenditure, governance, risks and performance during 2025-26.
This report is an initial assessment of whether the MoD’s capability, goals and commitments set out in the Defence Investment Plan are realistic and deliverable within its forecasted budgets.
Financial, legal and governance risks remain which the MoD must mitigate to support the increasingly important role of the reserve forces in national defence.
This report has been produced to provide an introduction to MoD and the NAO’s examination of its spending and performance.
The MoD cannot determine exactly how much it has spent on resettling people in the UK through the Afghanistan Response Route scheme.
Our new guide helps boards and audit committees ask the right questions to boost cyber security and resilience.
This report examines the performance of the Ministry of Defence in delivering the F-35 programme compared to its aims.
Our report will assess if the Prevent programme is meeting its objective to intervene early and support people susceptible to radicalisation.
The cyber threat to UK government is severe; government must act now to protect its own operations and key public services.
The Ministry of Defence could make significant savings if it better managed its losses from fraud and other forms of economic crime.
Delivery to the frontline is still being put at risk by longstanding weaknesses in inventory management, despite the Ministry of Defence taking steps to improve, according to a new National Audit Office report.
This guide has been produced to support the Defence Select Committee in its examination of the Ministry of Defence’s spending and performance.
89% of Ukrainian troops trained this year by the British Army under Operation Interflex felt better equipped to survive on the battlefield.