Written questions by Twigg.

What the Navy training budget was in each year since 2010.

The below table highlights the Royal Navy’s budget for training between financial years (FY) 202018-19 and 2023-24. This includes Phase 1 (basic training) and Phase 2 (initial training) costs. In accordance with standard financial practice in all public and private organisations, it is not possible to provide figures for the entire period requested. YearFY2018-19 FY2019-20 FY2020-21 FY2021-22 FY2022-23 FY2023-24 Total£23.783 million£21.989 million£25.198 million£64.984 million£101.330 million £112.128 million

What the sickness rate was for service personnel by rank in each year since 2015.

This information is not held in the format requested.

How many injured service personal required rehabilitation services in each armed service in each year since 2015; and how much his Department on rehabilitation of injured service personnel in each service in the same period.

The table below presents the number of UK Armed Forces personnel who have had at least one appointment at Primary Care Rehabilitation Facilities (PCRF), Regional Rehabilitation Units (RRU) and/or Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre (DMRC) in each year since 2015, broken down by service. YearTotalNavyArmyRAF201558,1449,45036,80711,824201657,3329,34836,05311,847201755,6059,52334,65311,346201853,3189,37132,64111,229201952,9819,67831,77511,446202042,1387,90525,2008,959202145,5268,64027,5249,281202246,6738,95927,9209,739202345,1378,69626,8289,572202445,2178,54727,2039,410 The table below presents the total spent on rehabilitation at Regional Rehabilitation Units (RRUs), Defence Primary Health Care Rehab Headquarters and the Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre (DMRC) from the start of 2015 to 8 January 2025.The figures below do not include costs for Primary Care Rehab Facilities (PCRFs). PCRFs provide primary rehabilitation for Service Personnel who do not require referral into an RRU. PCRFs costs are embedded within Medical Centres and the costs cannot be extracted. As rehabilitation is delivered in a tri-service environment, it is not possible to break this data down by Service. Financial YearTotal £2015-1628,391,5152016-1722,895,4612017-1827,841,5732018-1931,852,3922019-2040,041,5382020-2132,473,5822021-2235,275,9412022-2339,037,7362023-2441,468,5342024-2530,885,020Total332,536,267

What the average number of training days undertaken by serving army personnel was in each year since 2015 by rank.

The Army invests significantly in skills, education and training for its people to build the problem-solving attributes, teamwork, resilience, intellect and creativity needed to be successful now and in the future. A comprehensive professional pipeline trains soldiers and officers from the basics of being a soldier, through progressive levels of trade training, as well as the leadership skills required at all ranks. More broadly, Defence continues to invest in collective training capabilities for its Armed Forces and, under the Future Soldier programme, the Army is modernising collective training to better prepare for the challenges personnel will face in modern warfare. We do not centrally hold the information in the format that has been requested due to the broad range and scope of training that can be undertaken by all Army personnel, including both individual and collective training.

What the (a) number of each rank in post of and (b) requirement for each rank of medical service personnel was on 1 April 2024.

I am withholding the information as its disclosure would, or would be likely to prejudice the capability, effectiveness or security of the Armed Forces.