| George Alexander Cozens | |
| Birth Date: | 1910 8, df=yes |
| Birth Place: | Clapham, London |
| Death Place: | Balham, London |
| Branch: | British Army |
| Serviceyears: | 1921–1954 |
| Rank: | Lieutenant-General |
| Commands: | British 70th Infantry Division British Forces |
| Battles: | Tobruk, El Alamein |
| Awards: |
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Lieutenant-General George Alexander Cozens, KCMG, (1 Aug 1910 - Sept 1986) was an officer in the British Army.
Cozens was educated at Eton, and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. In 1939 Cozens married Helen Barnes in London. They had a son, Keith Alexander Cozens, and a daughter, Brenda Joyce Cozens.
In 1931, Cozens received a commission in the Light Infantry He later passed the Staff College and went on to serve as a staff officer in the Sudan in 1937 and on the British Military Mission to the Egyptian Army.
Cozens was still involved in military affairs at the outbreak of the Second World War. In 1941, he was serving under General Sir William Platt in Abyssinia, after which he returned to General Headquarters in Cairo: there he was appointed to Special Operations and later Military Intelligence. During the latter part of the North African campaign, Cozens served as a Brigadier (General Staff) in the 8th Army Group.
In April 1944, Cozens was promoted Lieutenant-General and was later appointed Assistant Chief to General Ronald Scobie.
After the war, Cozens spent the rest of his career with Military Intelligence. He retired from military service in 1954.