Simon Akam - The Changing of the Guard: the British army since 9/11
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THE CHANGING OF THE GUARD
Simon Akam (@simonakam, simonakam.com) held a Gap Year Commission in the British Army before attending Oxford University. He won a Fulbright scholarship to study at Columbia Journalism School and in 2010 won the professional strand of The Guardian s International Development Journalism Competition. He has worked for The New York Times , Reuters , and Newsweek , and his writing has appeared in publications including The Economist , GQ , Bloomberg Businessweek , Outside , The Washington Post , the Financial Times , New Statesman , the Paris Review , and The New Republic . He co-hosts the writing podcast Always Take Notes (@takenotesalways, alwaystakenotes.com).
Scribe Publications
2 John St, Clerkenwell, London, WC1N 2ES, United Kingdom
1820 Edward St, Brunswick, Victoria 3056, Australia
3754 Pleasant Ave, Suite 100, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55409, USA
First published by Scribe 2021
Copyright Simon Akam 2021
All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior written permission of the publishers of this book.
The moral rights of the author have been asserted.
Extract from Buckingham Palace by A.A. Milne. Text copyright The Trustees of the Pooh Properties 1924. Reproduced with permission from Curtis Brown Group Limited on behalf of the Pooh Property Trust
Extract from Enemies of Promise by Cyril Connolly. Published by George Routledge & Sons, 1938. Copyright The Estate of Cyril Connolly. Reproduced by permission of the Estate c/o Rogers, Coleridge & White Ltd., 20 Powis Mews, London W11 1JN
Every effort has been made to acknowledge and contact the copyright holders for permission to reproduce material contained in this book. Any copyright holders who have been inadvertently omitted from the acknowledgements and credits should contact the publisher so that omissions may be rectified in subsequent editions.
At the time of writing, all quotations taken from web pages were accurate and all URLs linked to existing websites. The publisher is not responsible for and should not be deemed to endorse or recommend any website other than our own or any content available on the internet (including, without limitation, any website, blog post, or information page) that is not created by the publisher.
Maps drawn by the publisher
9781913348489 (UK edition)
9781922310279 (Australian edition)
9781950354498 (US edition)
9781925938715 (ebook)
Catalogue records for this book are available from the National Library of Australia and the British Library.
scribepublications.co.uk
scribepublications.com.au
scribepublications.com
For Lippy, who always knew the way home.
Note on Language
The British Army has certain written conventions, in particular an enthusiastic use of capital letters, which can be difficult for a lay reader to understand. A number of these and other conventions such distinctions as when a military formation should be referred to using a cardinal or an ordinal number have been disregarded here for ease of understanding. Ranks are spelled without hyphens throughout, on the same grounds.
Transliteration of Arabic place names a notoriously inexact science is made in accordance with Reuters style, the exception being individuals who consciously identify themselves differently in English, or where alternative spellings have entered common British usage.
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