Publications
Explore CAAT’s library of publications to learn more about and take action against the arms trade. These include reports, the CAAT News magazine, parliamentary submissions and more. You can browse all publications below, or filter by type, topic, year, and/or countries and companies covered in the contents.
Weaponising Universities: Research Collaborations between UK Universities and the Military Industrial Complex
This report discusses the deepening ties between universities in the UK and the arms industry and military research, which include arms industry-funded research on campus, dedicated research centres sponsored by the arms industry and/or the MOD and other parts of the UK security establishment, and other ties.
A Very British Problem: the Evolution of Britain’s Militarised Policing Industrial Complex
Despite widespread myths that the British police are unarmed and govern through consent, paramilitary-style policing has a long and ugly history in the UK and across the British Empire. This report looks at the increasingly blurry line between the police and military and the role of the UK in militarised policing globally.
UK Company Export Licence Applications, 2008-2015
A spreadsheet of company export licence application data.
Special Treatment: UK government support for the arms industry and trade
Report on subsidies and support for the UK arms industry and trade
Arming Apartheid
The UK and Israel have a deep, 2-way arms trading relationship, which contributes to Israel's repression of the Palestinian people and its maintenance of an Apartheid system in Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories.
BAE: The People’s Jury
This document contains all of the original content of the website baepeoplesjury.caat.org.uk This site was published by Campaign Against Arms Trade in 2010 and taken offline in June 2023.
Study War No More
The report provides information about the funding of UK universities by military organisations, both governmental and industrial.
Who calls the shots?
CAAT report on arms industry influence on government and how this drives UK arms export policy