All the latest from Campaign Against Arms Trade, across the country and near you, including press releases, the CAAT Blog, articles from the CAAT News magazine, and info on local actions. Browse the full list, or filter by type or topic.
Over the three years 2008-2011 leading British universities received at least £83 million of funding from UK arms companies and government military agencies, for research, courses and other activities.
Dot, Jean and Brenda outside 11 Goodwin Street, August 2012 At the end of May Campaign Against Arms Trade (CAAT) moved from 11 Goodwin Street, Finsbury Park, to a more modern office in nearby Wells Terrace. I wrote a nostalgic account of CAAT's quarter of a century in Goodwin Street,
No CONcensus banner On 9 August, two census resisters opposed to arms manufacturer Lockheed Martin's contract for census data processing came before Dale Street Magistrates Court in Liverpool.
With a Month of Action against the arms trade planned in September, CAAT is pleased to repost this blog from Smash EDO - a long-running and active campaign against an arms company in Brighton.
Climb every mountain - Kat trains for her first duathlon Kat Hobbs explains why she is running, cycling and running again on 9 September. I've been a CAAT supporter for several years, and have volunteered in the CAAT offices where I saw first hand the wonderful work that CAAT's staff
Despite its family-friendly weekend airshow that attracts around 100,000 visitors, when I visited Farnborough the order of the day was definitely business. The train was packed with suits discussing business deals and their schedules for the day. Although many of the delegates would have been engaged in civil aviation, there is a very large military
Campaign Against Arms Trade says that even had an Arms Trade Treaty had been agreed at the UN, it would not end or limit international arms sales, including those to countries in conflict and human rights abusers, but would further legitimise arms exports and increase the reach of the largest arms companies.
New government figures for arms export licences reveal that the UK government is still happy to sell weaponry to authoritarian regimes in the Middle East and north Africa (MENA), where there is a high probability that they will be used for internal repression.
CAAT would not exist without its supporters. Each new supporter helps us strengthen our call for an end to the international arms trade.
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