A damning report accuses military leaders of failing to protect female personnel from bullying, harassment and discrimination.

An MPs investigation revealed the huge number of complaints, including allegations of serious sexual offences going unpunished.

We hear from the MP who led the probe, and a 30-year Army veteran who resigned to highlight the issue - and we ask a defence minister what they’re going to do to improve things.

Plus the US announces an end to combat operations in Iraq — but not for the first time.

And as the Carrier Strike Group reaches the Indo-Pacific, what does our biggest ally make of it all?

European officials want Spanish forces on the ground in Gibraltar policing the border — something both the UK and Gibraltar insist they won’t accept. We get the latest from the territory’s Chief Minister.

Is your phone spying on you? After the revelations this week about spyware reportedly aimed at human rights campaigners, political and military leaders, we ask who should set the rules for modern surveillance?

We hear from an expert in space defence on the huge vulnerability of western satellites, and the risks a future conflict could start far above the earth.

And we pay tribute to a Dambusters pilot, who was determined to make sure a key contribution to the Second World War was never forgotten.

The Government wants to halt all investigations and prosecutions linked to Northern Ireland’s past. But how can you move on from a conflict when some of its biggest crimes will go unpunished?

Will the wars of the future be beyond the capacity of humans? We’ve a report on how new advances in AI and quantum computing could fundamentally change the nature of conflict.

And as a global shortage of computer chips slows production, we find out how it’s become a national security issue.

Plus we report from the Carrier Strike Group, and hear from the captain of the US warship that’s joined the HMS Queen Elizabeth.

And what links Sandhurst’s first female college commander and Gareth Southgate’s remarkable England team?

As the western military intervention in Afghanistan draws to an end, Sitrep looks back at the last 20 years, and asks what it will mean in the future.

A former head of the Army tells us about “frustrating” conversations with ministers at the height of the fighting, while an MP who served in Afghanistan warns withdrawal will alarm Britain’s allies.

We get an update from Kabul, and we hear how a small town became the focal point for Britain’s tribute to the lives lost in the conflict.

As the western military intervention in Afghanistan draws to an end, Sitrep looks back at the last 20 years, and asks what it will mean in the future.

A former head of the Army tells us about “frustrating” conversations with ministers at the height of the fighting, while an MP who served in Afghanistan warns withdrawal will alarm Britain’s allies.

We get an update from Kabul, and we hear how a small town became the focal point for Britain’s tribute to the lives lost in the conflict.

How did sensitive MoD documents end up dumped by a bus stop in Kent? An accident? Or something more sinister?

As China’s Communist Party marks its centenary, an expert on the country tells us what Britain’s getting right — and wrong — in the increasingly fractious relationship.

We meet the former serviceman leading calls for a public inquiry into a fatal mid-air collision over Scotland.

And we hear from Lieutenant Commander Pete Reed, as he continues his recovery from the spinal stroke which ended his world-beating rowing career.

What really happened when a British warship sailed close to Crimea? We try to cut through the conflicting stories.

More than a decade after a report highlighted problems with bullying and sexual harassment, researchers say women in the armed forces still face the same problems.

We speak to the author of a new report that sets out the problems facing women who serve, and the issues for female veterans as well.

We speak to an expert on UFOs as US officials prepare to release a major report into mid-air encounters and 100 years of the WRENs Association.

Joe Biden says his talks with Vladimir Putin were “good, positive”. The Russian president called them “constructive”. But the US and Russia remain far apart on big issues like cyberattacks. So how did the Geneva summit go?

Joe Biden’s meeting with Vladimir Putin followed a NATO summit that included a warning to anyone thinking of targeting alliance members’ assets in Space. We ask if that that could trigger military strikes back on earth.

We learn about the man who’s likely to be the next President of Iran — and who could be the country’s future Supreme Leader.

And we find out about the challenges of getting supplies to Royal Marine Commandos deep inside enemy territory.

President Biden is in Europe for a week of intense top-level diplomacy, including a G7 summit, a gathering of NATO leaders, and then face-to-face talks with Vladimir Putin.

It’s the first overseas trip for the US President since his election — and a chance for him to demonstrate his commitment to restoring America’s relations with allies, strained under Donald Trump’s administration.

We hear about the issues likely to dominate in the coming days.

We’ve a special report from a huge exercise in America’s deep south, which saw troops from the Welsh Cavalry training in extremely harsh conditions.

Three months from the deadline for withdrawal from Afghanistan, we ask if western powers are willing to stand by and watch the Afghan government be deposed by the Taliban.

And we report on how military leaders are stepping up the fight against climate change.

As remaining international forces prepare to leave Afghanistan, the fate of the thousands of Afghans who helped them has been in doubt — until now.

Both Britain and the US now say they’ll resettle thousands of people, fearing otherwise they’ll be at the mercy of the Taliban.

We ask one former Army officer who served two tours in Helmand what that says about the last 20 years of international operations in Afghanistan?

Denmark’s in the doghouse with some of its international allies after reports claimed it’s helped US intelligence to spy on them.

The new Service Complaints Ombudsman for the Armed Forces tells us the system still isn’t working properly.

And we meet the researcher trying to put right a long-standing wrong in Britain’s military past.