We are very mindful of the situation in Ukraine, particularly in Kharkiv where Russia is making, or trying to make, inroads. This is an existential battle for all civilised countries that believe in democracy and freedom, and it is the case that we must ensure that the world continues to keep up the efforts. It is not right for there to be pauses in our support.

My hon. Friend is absolutely right. It is one reason why this country has been at the forefront of providing drones. Indeed, we have made an enormous £325 million contribution to the drones coalition and provided 4,000 drones in the latest package.

I very much appreciate the hon. Gentleman's support for the ongoing support to Ukraine of £3 billion a year. I gently say to him that it is not possible to provide that support without a route to getting there, with the 2.5%; otherwise, it will come out of the rest of the budget.

The armed forces cannot afford a Labour Government if Labour cannot answer one simple question: when?

Following meetings with colleagues and veterans, having personally reviewed the files at the National Archives, and in the interests of transparency, I am placing copies of two recently reviewed extracts from the 1982 board of inquiry report on the loss of RFA Sir Galahad in the Library of the House.

As the grandson of an RFA officer, I defer to nobody in my admiration for the Royal Fleet Auxiliary. I commend the RFA for maintaining its operational commitments, in particular in relation to Gaza.

I very much enjoyed my visit to RAF Valley in February. I can confirm that the RAF has already started its standard capability investigation process into the future of combat aircrew training.

The hon. Gentleman asks about the supply of shells. I am delighted to tell to him that we previously confirmed the provision of 300,000 artillery shells to Ukraine. The latest figure is that this country has procured 400,000 artillery shells directly into Ukraine.

We will have two A400M aircraft available for D-Day 80 on 5 June. The number of people who will be dropped will be 181, due to the historical context involving a specific number of paratroopers from D-Day.

I am happy to meet the hon. Gentleman.

We will ensure that we can do a whole range of things that will help to make this country stronger and more secure. On that, he has my word.

I agree with the hon. Lady. No blame is attached in particular to the Welsh Guards. They committed themselves heroically, and I join her in saluting them.

My hon. Friend is correct in her analysis. We are focused on ensuring that our assets in the region contribute to the release of hostages.

We support the country. We do not support individuals in that Government; we support the country itself, and our licensing regime is entirely independent of this matter.

We have confirmed 48 aircraft by 2025 and a further 27 by 2033. We work with allies to ensure NATO operations and maintenance capabilities are in place, as seen recently with the rapid activation of second carriers.

One person homeless is one person too many. We will continue supporting veterans, charities and initiatives for housing in naval base port areas and garrison towns.

I would of course be delighted to meet my hon. Friend. On the subject of motorsport, I stress to him and the House that the MOD has a brilliant partnership with McLaren, jointly innovating to look at, for example, technology relating to electronic vehicles. I am more than happy to meet him and look into the matter further.

I am very happy to meet the hon. Lady to discuss that; I have seen several cases of people having to leave their service accommodation. In general, the DIO and the Ministry of Defence will ensure that people have more than the minimum allowed by legislation, and we bend over backwards to ensure that people leaving service accommodation have somewhere to go to.

My hon. Friend, who has Defence Equipment & Support in his constituency, has been a consistent champion of supporting Ukraine and he comes to every questions session to make that point. We are working hard to get more munitions in there; I mentioned 400,000 artillery shells, but I could list an enormous amount of ordnance. I can tell him and the House that we are not just doing everything possible ourselves, but cohering our allies and learning the lessons for our own armed forces. We have to be in this for the long haul, and the fight for Ukraine's freedom is the right one.