Articles tagged with: iraq
Was General McChrystal relieved of his position for his loud mouth, his ineffective strategies, or for the political convenience of the Obama administration? Is his replacement, General Petraeus, the right choice to take up the reins? Let’s take a closer look…
The Philippines is on the front-line in the war against terror so why is it that nobody seems to care about this half forgotten conflict?
As conflict with Iran looks increasingly likely, it’s vital for world peace there is a united effort to invade if Iran doesn’t halt its nuclear enrichment programme.
Traditionally, America has supported Israel through hell and high water, but with the events of 31 May coming at a time when Obama has signalled his intention to build a peace process based on practical concerns, as opposed to historical alliances, can Israel still rely on US support as a given?
Those who claim Britain was not a three party state before this election, cannot possible make the same claim now.
The future of Chad looks bleak and will continue to be so for some time to come.
(c) Sarah Evans
I had been chasing John McDonnell for an interview ever since he announced his candidacy. When I finally spoke with him, late last Thursday evening, he had just arrived at his constituency …
A Lib-Con coalition was not only the right choice for the politically expedient and economically minded – it was the right choice for the public, full stop.
When I met with Bob Marshall-Andrews in Westminster last month to interview him about his recent trip to Gaza, he already knew that he would not be in Parliament much longer, no matter what the …
The labour movement must be separated from the Labour Party when discussing the futures for both. One is more important than ever, the other requires a radical overhaul before the two can merge again.
What can we expect from tonight’s Leaders’ Debate? Who needs to win? Who can’t afford to lose? What tactics are likely to be in play?
The death of Thomas Becket and Henry VIII’s Reformation put the punishment of religious officials squarely within the powers of the state. They did not give the UK the right to decide whether a religion was guilty.
