Copyright Licensing Information
1. MOD Copyright Statement
2. Information About Licensing
3. Exceptions To Needing A Licence
4. Licence Types
5. Terms Of Use for Crown Copyright Material
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5
Diagrams, charts and technical illustrations
Text
Photographs/ Film Footage
General Terms of Use for Imagery
All Other MOD Originated Crown Copyright Material
6. Terms of Use for MOD insignia
7. Frequently Asked Questions
8. Complaints Procedure
1. MOD Copyright Statement
The Ministry of Defence (MOD) is a Crown body. The qualifying copyright “works” both civilian and
military MOD staff produce are subject to Crown copyright, which is managed through a delegation
from the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office (HMSO), the Office of Public Sector
Information, part of The National Archives by Defence Intellectual Property Rights (DIPR), a
specialist team within MOD’s Central Legal Services (CLS) division. For more information on
Crown copyright please visit The National Archives website
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/information-management/our-services/crown-copyright.htm.
The material featured on the MOD pages of the .GOV.UK website is protected by Crown copyright
unless otherwise indicated. This material may be reproduced for the purposes of non-commercial
research or private study and for the purposes of reporting current events only, unless other terms
are set out against the respective content.
This means you should check the terms carefully before assuming it is acceptable for you to copy
and/ or re-use the material.
Any reproduction of this material for any purpose must be acknowledged as shown in the following
way:
“(title of material). Ministry of Defence. © Crown Copyright (year of publication). Reproduced under
the terms of the Open Government Licence http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/opengovernment-licence/version/3/.”
The minimal acceptable credit is
“© Crown copyright 20XX (insert year), reproduced under the OGL v X.0 (insert version.)”
In general, Crown copyright material may not be used or reproduced for any other purpose than
those set out in these Copyright Licensing Information notes without first obtaining permission from
DIPR. This permission will be in the form of a copyright licence and may require the payment of a
licence fee.
The permission to reproduce Crown protected material does not extend to any material on the
MOD pages of the .GOV.UK site which is identified as being the copyright of a third party.
Authorisation to reproduce such material must be obtained directly from the copyright holder(s)
concerned.
The MOD encourages users to establish hypertext links to our websites. You do not require our
formal permission to do so.
2. Information About Licensing
Whenever you reproduce MOD originated Crown copyright material, you can only do so under a
licence, which acts as your formal permission to do so, setting out the terms and boundaries that
apply.
In the main, licences are issued by DIPR, although with some MOD material, particularly that
displayed on MOD owned or controlled websites, such as the main Defence Imagery website, the
licences that apply to material displayed there is set out on the site itself, and you do not need to
contact DIPR.
3. Exceptions To Needing A Licence:
You do NOT need a licence to copy:
1) MOD originated Crown copyright material that is proven to have been published more than 50
years ago, subject to the following exceptions, ie the following may NOT be copied:
(a) Material protected by other intellectual property rights, such as trademarks or registered
designs (which include the badges, crests and logos of the MOD and HM Armed Forces ie the
Royal Navy, the Army and the Royal Air Force, including their sub-units, eg for the Army, regimental
insignia, for the Royal Air Force, squadron badges);
(b) Material produced by third parties, where the copyright has been acquired by the MOD, unless
otherwise stated against the content in question;
(c) Material that has not been commercially published, and is less than 125 years old;
2) Material already covered by a Copyright Licensing Agency (CLA) licence. Extracts of Crown
copyright magazines, books and journals may be copied by CLA licence holders, subject to the
terms of their licence. Please remember however that maps, hydrographic charts and sheet music
are not covered by CLA licences.
You DO need a licence to copy any other MOD originated Crown copyright material, whether for
private or commercial purposes.
4. Licence Types
The type of licence required depends on the type of material you wish to reproduce. Crown
information previously made available under the ‘Click-Use Licence’ (the ‘PSI Licence’, also known
as the ‘Core Licence’ or ‘HMSO Class Licence’, and the ‘Value Added Licence’) is now available
for use under the terms of the Open Government Licence
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/.
Such material covers Crown copyright information that is likely to satisfy the following conditions:






It is essential to the business of government
It explains government policy
It is the only source of the information
It sets out how the law, in both the UK and EU, must be complied with
The citizen will consider the information to be key to their relationship with government
There may be a statutory requirement to produce or issue such information.
Please note that MOD may raise a charge to cover any costs incurred in supplying the material please discuss whether this will be the case direct with the MOD branch you have approached for
supplying it.
MOD manages all other copyright licensing activities in-house, and we aim to make obtaining a
licence as easy as possible. To demonstrate our commitment to achieving this we have obtained
accreditation from the Information Fair Trader Scheme (IFTS). The IFTS requires accredited public
sector bodies to encourage re-use of their information and to reach certain standards of fairness
and transparency. It reassures users that an accredited organisation's processes are consistent
with government policy on information trading, and that they meet the needs of existing and
potential customers.
DIPR’s Business Head has made a personal commitment to maintain the compliant standards
demonstrated during our accreditation.
If you would like a licence to reproduce other MOD material, please read the information below.
5. Terms Of Use For Crown Copyright Material
Where an MOD Crown copyright licence is required and it is not presented to you alongside the
material in question or on the respective website, you may request one from DIPR.
Only DIPR (and Defence Geographic Centre, see Section 7 below) have the ability and
responsibility within MOD to issue licences granting permission for the external use or reproduction
of Crown copyright material.
No other part of MOD, including any branch that you approach for material, is able to give
you a licence to use it, other than advise use under the OGL for photographs and film
footage.
Licences from DIPR cover most of the general material that MOD creates, and are granted by the
Crown copyright administrator, who may be contacted using DIPR-CC@MOD.UK. This is a
‘Multiuser’ inbox and we aim to respond to enquiries within 20 working days of receipt. Please
note this is not a general enquiry email address, it is solely for requests in relation to Crown
copyright works, other requests or queries will not be dealt with; please refer to the MOD pages on
.GOV.UK for general contact details for the MOD.
Under the 2015 Re-Use Regulations (the “2015 Regulations), documents supplied by the MOD as
a part of our “public task” will be avaliable for re-use unless they are excluded by virtue of
exemptions in the 2015 Regulations, in which case licences may be subject to fees. If you have
any queries on this you can submit them using the contact details for the MOD’s Crown Copyright
Administrator using DIPR-CC@MOD.UK.
The MOD’s public task is published here:
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment data/file/450807/20150728 M
OD Statement of Public Task for the 2015 Re-Use Regulations.pdf
which sets out both the main tasks the MOD has, as well as the principal exclusions.
5.1 Diagrams, charts and technical illustrations
Pursuant to the 2015 Regulations, if the material you request is within MOD’s public task (which
will be determined by the MOD’s Crown Copyright Administrator) then there will be no fee for reuse. However, if it falls outside the public task then the following charges will apply.
We have standard fees for Crown copyright diagrams, charts and technical illustrations to be used
by third parties. These are £60.00 for the use of the first two diagrams and £60.00 for the use of
any subsequent diagram. Both figures are exclusive of VAT. If you wish to use any MOD originated
Crown copyright diagram, chart or technical illustration please email DIPR-CC@MOD.UK stating
what you wish to use, and for what purpose. Subject to our agreement for such use we will arrange
a VAT invoice to be sent to you.
5.2 Text
Pursuant to the 2015 Regulations, if the material you request is within MOD’s public task (which
will be determined by the MOD’s Crown Copyright Administrator) then there will be no fee for reuse. However, if it falls outside the public task then the following charges will apply.
We have standard fees for the reproduction of Crown copyright text, text in this context being
limited to articles or reports produced by MOD and its staff; this does not extend to training
material, courseware or “mixed” material, such as that including graphics, diagrams or software.
For more on those copyright works please see section 5.4.
Our standard tariff for text reproduction is:
0 to 250 words: Free (but an acknowledgement is still required- see below)
250 - 2000 words: £60
Then each additional 1000 words: £60
These figures are exclusive of VAT.
MOD requires an acknowledgment of the source in all cases, including when you use less than
250 words, and so even when no fee is applicable. The exact words will at least include the
acknowledgement: “(title of material). Ministry of Defence. © Crown Copyright 20XX (insert year of
publication).Reproduced under the terms of the Open Government Licence
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/.”
The minimal acceptable credit is “© Crown copyright 20XX (insert year of publication). Reproduced
under the OGL v X.0 (insert version).”
5.3 Photographs / Film Footage
In accordance with our delegation from HMSO, MOD uses two types of licence, the Open
Government Licence and the MOD News Licence, for photographs and film footage. The licence
that applies will be determined by the Archive holder, who is usually a data controller for the
purposes of the Data Protection Act and it is that responsibility which determines the licence terms
applicable:
When possible, photographs and film footage will be made available under the terms of the Open
Government Licence version 3.0. This is free, and only requires the user to use the following credit:
“Published by the Ministry of Defence. © Crown copyright 20XX (insert year of publication).
Reproduced under the terms of the Open Government Licence
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/.”
The Open Government Licence can be seen at the above link, MOD has adopted Version 3.0 with
effect from April 2015:
The Open Government Licence is not suited for use with “Personal Data”.
The presence of Personal Data means that at least one individual is recognisable within an image.
Often this means their face is clearly visible, however it can also refer to distinguishing marks being
clear, or simply the context within which they are working, that makes them recognisable.
In conjunction with HMSO, MOD has developed the MOD News Licence, also free. Images
released under this licence can be used for the purposes of reporting current news, even when
Personal Data is present.
Such images CANNOT be used for any other purpose, and no debate will be entered in to
about this.
The user should use the following credit:
“© Crown copyright 20XX (insert year of publication), reproduced under the MOD News Licence
v3.0.”
The MOD News Licence can be seen here:
http://www.defenceimagery.mod.uk/fotoweb/20130715_Crown_Copyright_MOD_News_Licen
ce_V3.pdf
The MOD maintains a publicly accessible source of photographs - the Defence Imagery Website,
which can be found here:
http://www.defenceimagery.mod.uk/
On this site you will find a large number of images which can be viewed without charge or special
software, over the internet. Information is provided detailing which images are available under
which licence and how hi-resolution copies can be obtained.
As an example, a “green tick” is shown adjacent images to which the Open Government Licence
applies, to indicate broad use is possible.
Images which contain Personal Data or other restrictions are denoted with a “red exclamation
mark” indicating to a user that there are limitations as to use, in which case only the MOD News
Licence terms apply. Images where the MOD News Licence is applicable are clearly marked or
identified by the releasing party within MOD.
The three Services also run their own imagery sites. If you wish to use these images you will need
the Archive holder to confirm it is MOD originated Crown copyright and has been checked for
Personal Data before it can be used under the Open Government Licence.
In addition to this, it is sometimes possible to obtain copies of MOD originated Crown copyright
photographs or film footage from other archive holders within the Department. If you have obtained
such an image and wish to use it, again you will need the Archive holder to confirm it is MOD
originated Crown copyright and that it does not contain Personal Data before it can be used under
the Open Government Licence.
DIPR will not be able to do this for you, so please do not ask.
It may also be possible to obtain copies of MOD originated Crown copyright photographs from
sources outside the MOD. If you have obtained such an image and wish to use it, you will need to
be able to confirm (eg by an official stamp on the back or a recognisable MOD reference) that it is
MOD originated Crown copyright. DIPR may then be able to offer you licence terms to use it.
However DIPR will not be able to do so for images containing Personal Data, so please do not
ask.
For instances where you have copies of photographs where the original Archive holder is unknown
or the unit has been disbanded please see the previous paragraph.
To be clear on this:
DIPR is unable to confirm if images merely presented to it are MOD originated Crown
copyright.
This is because firstly, if it is even possible, it takes too much time to track down the photographer
or source in question, which will exceed the appropriate limit of the cost to the public purse of
servicing the request under the Freedom of Information Act, and in many cases photographs or film
footage very similar to ones MOD would expect to record are taken by accredited press and private
photographers at MOD events, and they will own the copyright, not MOD.
If DIPR cannot be 100% certain an image is Crown copyright, it will not be able to offer you any
licence terms to use it.
5.4 General Terms of Use
In general terms the following rules also apply to MOD originated photographs or film footage when
obtained from sources other than the Defence Imagery website:
1. MOD does not allow the reproduction of images showing members of the Royal Family, children,
the dead or wounded or prisoners of war. The only exception to this is in respect of Royalty, where
written permission has been obtained from the relevant Royal Press Office. Naturally should other
persons be shown within an image, unless their consent is given for the Open Government Licence
to apply, an image showing more than just a Royal will need broader permissions, or it may not be
used. When you have such permission you must show it to DIPR before an image is used.
2. Not all images on our websites will be Crown copyright. MOD will only licence those images
which it knows to be MOD originated Crown copyright. Should an image not be Crown copyright
any licence request will be refused. We do not provide details as to the identity of the copyright
owner of non Crown copyright images.
Checks will also be made to ensure any proposed use is not against any other government policy
at the time.
5.5 All Other MOD Originated Crown Copyright Material
Licences for all other types of Crown copyright material, for example training courses, diagrams,
charts and technical illustrations, or software, are dealt with on a case by case basis and are likely
to involve the payment of fees.
If you are a Contractor looking to make use of MOD material such as course ware, please see the
related document entitled:
“DIPR Information Note: Re-Use of Crown copyright material by Third Parties
Guidance note for Contractors”
Which you will find on this website.
One you have acquainted yourself with this (or if you have an alternative query) please contact the
Crown Copyright Administrator using DIPR-CC@MOD.UK providing details of what material you
wish to use, and how you wish to use it.
Please note this is not a general enquiry email address, it is solely for requests in relation to Crown
copyright works. Fees will vary dependent on the material licensed.
6. Use of MOD Insignia ie Badges, Crest and Logos
MOD takes it intellectual property, and use of its badges in particular, very seriously, and legal
action can be taken against you if you use a badge without the correct permission, which can
ONLY be granted by DIPR, and no other part of MOD.
The majority of MOD badges are not just protected by Crown copyright, but are also protected by
way of trade mark and/ or design registration. This includes all current and many former service
and unit badges, and variants thereof.
There is no default ability to reproduce MOD badges by anyone outside MOD, including former
personnel, and we are highly protective of them. In particular:
-
Suppliers MAY NOT use MOD badges to state they are a supplier to the department, or
that they are targeting MOD staff for their products and/ or services, for example use of
MOD badges is not permitted on or in annual reports or on websites or marketing material.
Any such use without permission will be challenged should DIPR become aware. Suppliers
can make factual statements as to the nature of their contractual relationship with MOD, but
they may not use our badges to do so.
-
Charities MAY NOT use MOD badges to say they supply, or are targeting MOD staff in
any general or specific activity. Charities, which are permitted to use MOD badges are
those forming part of the “MOD Family”, which in the main means they receive direct
funding from the tax payer through the department. If this is the case, it would be clear to
you. Having this stance means MOD staff know which charities are and are not, officially
supported, without the need for further distinguishing.
-
NO-ONE outside MOD may use the MOD crest .This is the personal property of the
Secretary of State for Defence, and is only used by the Department itself, either under
contract for internal purposes, or to clearly identify the MOD’s contribution to an event,
activity or equipment, in which case permission must be granted by DIPR for such use.
Can I incorporate any part of a MOD badge, crest or logo in my own logo?
No.
Can I reproduce a part of a MOD badge, crest or logo?
No. Any reproduction approved will be for the whole badge, crest or logo.
If you wish to have an MOD badge, crest or logo on a memorial, be that a general one to
celebrate a former site, event or time, or one in memoriam of an individual, you must contact DIPR
for permission. In such cases if you need copies of a badge to be reproduced, a fee may be
chargeable for its release thanks to the way they are stored, often on third party equipment. You
will find more about the application process and requirements here:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/mod-crests-or-unit-badges-for-use-onmemorials-and-headstones-permission
If you wish to use a MOD badge, crest or logo on a website, within a publication or for an
informational purpose please search this website for the licence terms entitled
LICENCE AGREEMENT for the use of SOME Ministry of Defence Logos
for SPECIFIED AND LIMITED PURPOSES ONLY
If you wish to use a MOD badge, crest or logo for the purpose of a book cover you will
require a licence which will incur payment of a fee. This will be £200.00 for use on a front cover,
£100.00 for use of a back cover and £150.00 for use on a spine. Please note these are cumulative
fees, ie if you wish to put a logo on a front and rear cover of the same publication, the charges will
be £200 _ £100, ie £300. These figures are exclusive of VAT. Any use approved will also have a
size restriction so that there can be no indication that the product has official approval ie that the
insignia is being used as an illustration rather than to show a connection with MOD, the Royal
Navy, the Army or the Royal Air Force.
Please contact the Crown Copyright Administrator using DIPR-CC@MOD.UK providing details of
what material you wish to use and how you wish to use it. Please note this is not a general enquiry
email address, it is solely for requests in relation to Crown copyright works.
If you wish to use a MOD badge, crest or logo on MERCHANDISE
Those who wish to produce merchandise (items being made available for sale or even to give
away) MAY NOT use MOD badges, crests or logos on an item unless they have either; entered in
to a formal merchandising licence with DIPR, or; are buying items for sale or to give away from a
company who already has a licence.
Guidance is set out in our document entitled
“Armed Forces Officially Licensed Products”
Please search this website for a copy, and its associated application form and business plan
entitled:
“OLP Editable App + Business Plan”
Should you wish to proceed with an application to do this.
In the unlikely event that you have a question not covered by this guidance please email DIPRMERCH@MOD.UK.
There are significant considerations in respect of Merchandise that must be addressed before any
permission is granted for the use of MOD names, logos and insignia. This includes but is not
limited to:
- The quality of goods themselves, not just in terms of what is presented, but ensuring they are not
made in environments likely to or known for using child or slave labour.
- The appropriateness of any such item being available for sale bearing an MOD name, logo or
insignia, which is a matter for the Forces alone, and;
- Insurance, as legally once a trade mark appears on a product for sale or even those given away,
the trade mark owner may be liable in the event of a problem or fault, thus to protect the interests
of the tax payer, any person wishing to produce merchandise with MOD logos on must have
sufficient Product Liability Insurance in place.
As a consequence there is a full application process, requiring commitment from a party who
wishes to do this, and there is no guarantee MOD will approve any proposal.
If you wish to use a MOD badge, crest or logo on a website, within a publication or for an
informational purpose please search this website for the licence terms entitled:
LICENCE AGREEMENT for the use of SOME Ministry of Defence Logos
for SPECIFIED AND LIMITED PURPOSES ONLY
7. Frequently Asked Questions:
How is your policy compatible with the stance on Open Government Data?
MOD makes as much data available as it can without charge, including photos and film footage, as
well as contributions of datasets to data.gov.uk. As MOD has a delegation from the Controller of
Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, we are permitted to charge when it is reasonable to do so, and
diverting MOD personnel from their core tasks to do this (or where people are employed directly to
do this) results in a cost to the tax payer, and it is wholly reasonable to recover that.
Why does MOD not charge for images and film footage, but does for other things?
MOD simply records too many images and too much film footage to make it value for money to the
tax payer to charge third parties for their re-use. Put simply it costs MOD more to collect the money
than it could reasonably charge. Instead it is more practical for MOD to offer all third parties
standard licence terms for them.
MOD is in the business of defending the realm, and any request for alternative copyright material,
such as diagrams, software, text, training courses etc, diverts MOD staff from our core activities,
thus it is reasonable for the tax payer to expect a return on such activity. The charging of fees also
enables MOD to recover some of the costs involved in producing this material.
Our IFTS accreditation commits MOD to set fair charges for use of its Crown copyright material,. In
general, charges are set in line with either standard pan-Government rates, prevailing commercial
market rates, or for the MOD to recover the cost of work in issuing a licence.
I represent a Charity/Not for profit organisation - do I still have to pay fees?
Yes. In accordance with the Re-use of Public Sector Information Regulations 2005, requests from
charities must be treated in the same way as requests from any other organisation. This means
that fees will apply where applicable.
Furthermore, in line with our commitment to fair and equitable charging, we are unable to offer
preferential terms to charities whose purpose is to support causes associated with the Armed
Forces. All requests for re-use of information received by the MOD will be treated equally.
In addition, please note that MOD is unable to waive charges in lieu of payments to charity.
Can DIPR help me to locate and obtain MOD material?
No. DIPR is solely responsible for issuing licences allowing you to make copies of Crown copyright
material which you have obtained from other sections of the MOD. We do not provide a tracing
service for material, nor can we supply copies of the material for which you request a licence. If
you are looking for a photograph you should visit the Defence Image Database
http://www.defenceimagery.mod.uk/. The MOD's Public Enquiry Helpline (+44(0)207 2189000) may
be able to aid you in finding the section of MOD that might hold the material you are looking for.
Once you know you are able to source the material then contact DIPR, if necessary, to discuss the
licence requirements.
Is a Crown copyright licence still required for material that has been declassified?
Yes. The law of Official Secrets and the law of Copyright are two entirely separate systems. Just
because material has been declassified it does not mean that it is free to copy. For declassified
material that is still protected by copyright, you must obtain a licence from DIPR.
Is a Crown copyright licence still required for material made available under the Freedom of
Information Act?
Yes. Information made available under the Freedom of Information Act is still covered by Copyright.
In many cases this information will be available for use under the Open Government Licence, and
if so, you will be told this in the reply sent to you. If this does not apply, you will be told this instead.
If you still wish to reproduce this material, you must obtain a licence from DIPR first.
Please also note that information released under FOI may belong to a third party. If that is the case
you will need to contact the third party concerned to seek permission to re-use the material.
Can MOD authorise use of other people's copyright material where this is incorporated in
an MOD document?
No. It is often the case that MOD material will incorporate, with permission, copyright material
belonging to third parties, such as a photograph taken by a non-MOD photographer, or text from a
former staff member. Obtaining permission to reproduce MOD material does not relieve you of the
burden of obtaining separate permission to reproduce this third party material.
I am a member of the Armed Forces / a MOD civil servant - do I still need a licence?
If you are in the Armed Forces or a MOD civil servant you may use and reproduce MOD Crown
copyright in the course of your official duties for the MOD's internal purposes only, please search
for the latest Crown copyright DIN for more information. If you wish to use this material for any
other purpose (for example, if you are writing a book or setting up a club) you will need a licence
from DIPR. This applies even if you are reproducing material of which you yourself were the
author.
For publication of MOD papers of a scientific, technical or medical nature, for instance in academic
journals, MOD's internal publication clearance process must be followed, please search for the
latest Publication Clearance DIN for more information.
Can I include links to MOD internet sites from my own website?
Yes. The MOD encourages users to establish hypertext links to our sites. You do not require our
permission to do so.
Is there any MOD information that cannot be licensed through DIPR?
Yes. The licensing of information produced by the following area of MOD, its agencies and trading
funds is dealt with in-house by each of these organisations, please see each organisation's
website for further details:
Defence Geographic Centre, including Military Survey, maps and cartographic data, geospatial
information, intelligence, aerial photography and imagery. Contact: DGC, Copyright and Release
Branch, MacLeod Building, Elmwood Avenue, Feltham, Middlesex TW13 7AH, Tel: 0208 818 3118
Fax: 0208 818 3130.
Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL) - covering scientific and technology solutions
underpinning the UK's defence and security capability.
UK Hydrographic Office - covering Admiralty Charts, Admiralty publications, tide tables and
hydrographic data.
Met Office - covering Met Office weather forecasts and meteorological data.
Does MOD have an Information Fair Trader Scheme (IFTS) accreditation?
Yes. You can view DIPR Business Head’s commitment to the standards of this scheme on the
page you found this document.
How can I make a complaint about the licensing process?
A procedure has been put in place to deal with complaints about the MOD’s licensing processes.
For further information on this procedure, please see below.
8. Complaints Procedure
Should you at any time be dissatisfied with the service you have received, we would hope that
most problems could be resolved by simply getting in touch with your regular contact and
discussing your concerns with them, alternatively ask to speak to their manager. If, however, the
problem has not been resolved or handled to your satisfaction, you may wish to make a formal
complaint.
To make a complaint, please write to the MOD’s Director of Intellectual Property Rights at the
following address:
DIPR Business Head
DIPR
Poplar 2 #2214
MOD Abbey Wood (South)
Bristol
BS34 8JH
United Kingdom
If you remain dissatisfied with the response from DIPR’s Business Head, you are entitled to seek
redress through the MOD’s formal complaints procedure by writing to the Ministerial
Correspondence Unit, or if your complaint relates to the licensing of Crown copyright material, by
the Standards Division of the Office of Public Sector Information.
Ministerial Correspondence Unit,
Ministry of Defence,
Floor 5 Zone A,
Main Building,
Whitehall,
London SW1A 2WH
This document is
© Crown copyright 2015
And was produced by DIPR in August 2015