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‘Muscular Liberalism’
Jamie Mills O’ Brien analyses the end of multiculturalism in Munich
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The March of the Newspaper Baron
Joseph Potts on whether Rupert Murdoch’s insatiable appetite is a cause for panic
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Libya: International pro-action or reaction?
Louise Hemfrey asks whether international handwringing could lead to intervention
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The Jarawa: An ethnographic time-bomb
Ben Dunant on the threat posed by tourism to an indigenous tribe of the Andaman Islands
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Auld Lang Syne: The decline of the Scots
Michael Stark looks up from his smoked haddock mornay and pint of heavy, straightening his kilt before bemoaning the cultural vacuum of contemporary Scotland
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In the Crossfire: examining Tuscon
Cole Sedgwick considers the effect of heated rhetoric on violent direct action
Cole Sedgwick considers the effect of heated rhetoric on violent direct action
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Rand Paul: scion of a new dynasty
Bernard Feng on the auspicious rise of Paul the Younger
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Apocalypse now?
Camilla Gifford ponders the increasingly volatile natural and political landscape
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We are not amused
Ben Dunant on British republicanism and the future of the monarchy
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A second Nakba?
Michael Stark on the disavowed history of Jewish persecution in Arab lands.
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With the Gurkhas in Afghanistan: an interview with Captain Giles Sugdon
Charlotte Plews interviews Captain Giles Sugdon on his experience of active duty in Afghanistan
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Trouble at Millbank
University should be about work ethic, not social ethics, says Matthew Betts
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The death of censorship
Maryam Ansari Shirazi sizes up what’s at stake in the WikiLeaks Controversy
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Pakistan: b-list disaster celebrity
Farhan Samanani on the failure of will over the Pakistani floods, an ongoing tragedy
Farhan Samanani on the failure of will over the Pakistani floods, an ongoing tragedy
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Brain Drain Britannia
Joanna Rayner on whether rising fees will encourage a flight of British intellect.
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Big fish, unsustainable pond?
Catriona MacLeod considers her attitude towards environmentalists – and wonders if she even cares.
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Ghana: frontiers of sexuality
Elizabeth Hewitt reports first-hand on the hurdles faced by Ghana’s gay community.
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The Government was tagged in five photos
Andrew Ratomski asks just how much we should know in the age of Facebook and Wikileaks.
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Make a bomb in the kitchen of your mom
Maryam Ansari Shirazi gives you the heads up on Inspire, al-Qaeda’s latest magazine.
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Environmental realities behind the weapons of war
Louise Hemfrey calls attention to the much neglected environmental impact of WMDs.
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Burma: a tryst with democracy?
Bernard Feng throws caution on the release of Aung San Suu Kyi.
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An education in class
Joe Fowles forecasts the demographic havoc to be wreaked by the tuition fee hoist.
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Democracy next time
Nicholas Evans anticipates the false dawn of the upcoming Burmese elections
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Gelek: a Tibetan survivor
From an in-depth interview Ben Dunant recounts the harrowing story of a Tibetan ex political prisoner
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Remember King George?
Elizabeth Hewitt on the swift and stubborn rise of an American Tea Party
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Multiculturalism on the rack
Bernard Feng on whether Europe’s rivers are indeed foaming with blood
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The UN in Haiti: a ploy of the West?
Maryam Ansari Shirazi on the misadventure of United Nations peacekeeping in Haiti
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The Vanishing of Darfur - Part 2
Farhan Samanani on the sleight-of-hand of the Sudanese government.
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The Palestinian Diaspora
Louise Hemfrey on the Palestinian Diaspora in the Middle East and beyond.
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Walking the Line
Louise Hemfrey on pulling teeth for peace in the Middle East.
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The Vanishing of Darfur - Part 1
Farhan Samanani on the international attention deficit on Darfur.
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Bringing back the eighties, one strike at a time
The unions are back, says Joseph Potts. And they’re after your daily commute.
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The Basques who cried ceasefire
Maryam Ansari Shirazi throws scepticism on ETA’s recent farewell to arms.
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Red Statecraft
Nicholas Evans on the puppet-theatre of the North Korean state, and what it obscures.
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The Pragmatic Society
Calum Lindsay on the human deficit of the British welfare debate.
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Ed the Unready?
Jamie Mills O’ Brien forecasts Labour’s future, now in young hands.
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Iran: a second revolution
Bernie Feng on the slow rout of the old guard in the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Asad: An Afghan Life
A young man from Afghanistan lends The Tribe a first-hand account of a childhood spent in war.
Tibet: Anatomy of A Lost Cause
Ben Dunant dissects the hopes and contradictions beneath the West's favourite cause.
Modern Chinese Culture. Or lack thereof.
Bernard Feng on the cultural blackhole of the new Land of Opportunity.
The Border of Justice: British asylum and its malcontents
Calum Lindsay on an asylum system that spits on Britain's liberal values.
A New Politics? Obama's chequered reign
Nicholas Evans on Obama and American after the honeymoon.
Cain and Abel: the Labour leadership contest
Jamie Mills O'Brien on the 'Milibattle' for Labour's future.
A Very British Coup
How the Conservative led government is exploiting an economic situation caused by unfettered capitalism to impose a fundamental neo-liberal doctrine.
Clegg Under Fire: dissent amongst the Liberal Democrats ahead of the party conference
Joseph Potts spares a thought for the Liberal Democrats, and encourages them to withstand the left-wing backlash.