The government has warned, “The UK must actively prepare the possibility of the UK for the possibility of being in direct threat, possibly in a war -time scenario,” the government has warned.

Its national security strategy, stated that the nation was “in an era in which we face conflict with those who are endangering security” and pointing to the war of Russia against Ukraine as “the most clear and pressure example of this”.

The document has planned “Iranian hostile activity” on British earth “and” anti -“how to disrupt energy or supply chains.

This called for “all-of-social efforts” to make the UK more secure, “draw together” to connect the country.

document The NATO’s summit was released at the same time – a Raksha alliance of European North American nations – began in the Netherlands.

In the gathering, leaders from 32 countries have been designed to increase their security expenses to 5% national income by 2035, which was 3.5% at core military expenses and 1.5% at comprehensive security expenses.

Speaking at the House of Commons, Cabinet Office Minister Pat McFaden said the strategy offered a plan, which is both clear and difficult about the challenges faced by us. ,

He said strategy aimed at increasing border security, improving coordination with colleagues and promoting UK capabilities in areas such as shipbuilding, nuclear power and artificial intelligence (AI).

McFaden also said that the government would spend £ 1BN on “new networks of national biote safety centers” with the aim of improving Britain’s defense against biological attacks.

The strategy stated that Britain had “to reduce our dependence on others, including opponents’ ability or to manipulate us”.

The strategy stated that threats from other countries were increasing, and that the UK was “directly threatened with hostile activities, including murder, threats, espionage, sabotage, cyber attacks and other forms of democratic intervention”.

Opponents were spreading disintegration and using social media, “Tension between generations, gender and ethnic groups”, said this.

The document states that important infrastructure such as underest cables “will remain a goal”.

McFaden told the MPs that the government would tell about how it is associated with the major powers like China “where we should protect our national security and promote our economic interests”.

Soon after McFaden addressed MPs, Foreign Secretary David Lammi made a statement in Parliament on the China Audit of the government, investigating the UK relationship with Beijing.

He said that the audit would not be published as it had classified material, but a summary of its findings was determined.

He described China as a “sophisticated and frequent danger”, but said that the power of the country was “an indispensable fact”.

“There is no option to get entangled with China,” he said, because he accepted the government’s will for a business relationship with superpower.

He said that the UK’s approach “Progressive realism … will take the world as it is, as we want it should be”.

He said, “We will cooperate where we can and we will challenge where we want,” he said, it means “never compromise on our national security”.

Orthodox Foreign Secretary Priti Patel said that the audit failed to establish “any serious strategic structure”.

“And we know why – the government has gone by hand to China to grant bail to its terrible handling of the British economy,” he said.