Brigadier. In addition the group was given responsibility for the NATO ACE HIGH early warning system, and strategic communication links. The new group now included the above units plus the following: Headquarters, 2nd Signal Brigade, at Basil Hill Barracks, Corsham 32nd (Scottish) Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals (V), in Glasgow 37th (Wessex and Welsh) Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals (V), in Bristol 38th Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals (V), in Sheffield 71st Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals (V), in Bromley – formed in 1972 and placed under command of the group, not originally part of 13 Signal Group, joined after merger In 1982, as part of the 1981 Defence White Paper and 'Notts Review', the group was redesignated as 2nd Signal Brigade. In 1987, 1st Signal Group was disbanded and most of its responsibilities transferred to 2nd Signal Brigade. The brigade's area of responsibility subsequently expanded that year, including direct communications support for HQ UKLF and oversaw much of the Salisbury Plain and Wiltshire District areas. That year, brigade HQ moved from Aldershot Garrison to Basil Hill Barracks, Corsham. In 1989, just before the end of the Cold War, the brigade formed part of United Kingdom Land Forces and was organised as follows: Headquarters, 2nd Signal Brigade, at Basil Hill Barracks, Corsham 244 Signal Squadron (Air Support), Royal Corps of Signals, at RAF Brize Norton – provides static communications for UK-based RAF bases 55 (West Lancashire) Signal Squadron, Royal Corps of Signals (V), in Liverpool 32nd (Scottish) Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals (V), in Glasgow 37th (Wessex and Welsh) Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals (V), in Bristol 38th Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals (V), in Sheffield 71st (Yeomanry) Signal Regiment, Royal Corps of Signals (V), in Bromley 348 (Inns of Court & City Yeomanry) Signal Squadron, Royal Corps of Signals (Home Service Force) – formed in 1987 National Defence Communications Communications and Security Group (United Kingdom), at Imjin Barracks, Innsworth No. 4 Communications Company (Royal Corps of Signals), at Imjin Barracks, Innsworth Post Cold War Following the Dissolution of the Soviet Union and subsequent end to the Cold War, the British Army was reorganised, seeing a 1/3 of its strength being lost. However, luckily for the 2nd Signal Brigade, now known as 2nd (National Communications) Signal Brigade, very few changes occurred, and those changes mostly being expansions. As part of the reductions, the