Unacceptable behaviour towards women has been “normalised” in the Royal Navy, the First Sea Lord has admitted.

Misogyny, bullying and other unacceptable behaviours” ran rife in the Royal Navy submarine service, a government report finds.

Women in the Submarine Service have suffered misogyny, bullying and other unacceptable behaviours, a Royal Navy investigation has found. This behaviour was seen "amongst all ranks" but was "not pervasive" across the service, the report said, after a two-year-long investigation.

Women in the Submarine Services have suffered misogyny, bullying and other unacceptable behaviours, a Royal Navy investigation has found. This behaviour was seen "amongst all ranks", the report said, but was "not pervasive across the entire Submarine Service".

A long-awaited investigation into sexual harassment and abuse onboard the UK's nuclear-armed submarines has found intolerable misogyny, bullying and other unacceptable behaviours.

In 2022, Admiral Sir Ben Key, the First Sea Lord and head of the Royal Navy, ordered an investigation into allegations made by former lieutenant Sophie Brook, who described a “constant campaign of sexual bullying”.

Women in the Submarine Services suffered misogyny, bullying and other unacceptable behaviours, a Royal Navy investigation has found. A report published on Friday found these behaviours "amongst all ranks and rates in the past",

The head of the Royal Navy has apologised after an investigation found “misogyny, bullying and other unacceptable behaviours” in the submarine service. There was at least one report of rape, and women suffered lewd comments and sexual gestures,

A number of naval officers have been "discharged from service" after a damning report uncovered "intolerable" misogyny, bullying and unacceptable behaviours" onboard the UK's fleet of nuclear-armed submarines.