𝓤𝓷𝓲𝓽𝓮𝓭 𝓝𝓮𝔀𝓼

Angus MacIntyre’s military career began in the British Army in 1986.

He took part in attachments to the Royal Marines and Parachute Regiment, with deployments in Arctic Norway, Northern Ireland and the jungles of Brunei.

In 1999, he transferred to the RAF Regiment, the specialist ground forces who protect airfields, and completed operational tours in Afghanistan, Kuwait, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Iraq, and Somalia.

His later career has seen him work in academia, earning an MA in applied security strategy at the University of Exeter, and in global affairs: he spent a year in Mogadishu with the UN headquarters in Somalia, negotiating between the UN and Somali National Army.

Mr MacIntyre also spent 12 months in the Pentagon as a strategic planner, contributing to work on infectious diseases and the US’s Space Force.

He most recently completed a course on the changing character of war at Pembroke College, Oxford, and has lectured on Nato deterrence at All Souls College, Oxford, according to Reform.