Bosnia
Thirty years on: blood and hatred in the Balkans
Adam LeBor recalls terror and surreal moments of calm in Eastern Europe
Three days that shamed the world
Janine di Giovanni on the profoundly moving Oscar-nominated film that is teaching young Bosnian Serbs about the awful truth of the Srebrenica massacre
January/ February 2021: Letters to the Editor
Claims in Janine di Giovanni’s article reflect poorly on me professionally and need correcting
Lessons of Bosnian war and peace
I’m still haunted by a murderous conflict the Western world ignored until it was too late
The horror versus the farce
25 years on from Srebrenica and our Balkan interventions
Their work here is done
British politicians are very proud of their role in Syria, whatever it was
Enjoy some old Baileys
Few literary activities could give quite so much pleasure as reading the work of this brilliant but overlooked novelist
The shame of the Oxford Union
A debate on Israel and Palestine was a disgrace
Exilic yearnings
Miklos Rozsa: violin concerto (LSO Live)
Tough women take on the bad guys
When it comes to spy dramas and domestic angst, less is very definitely more
Why Christian culture is essential to education
It deeply informed our art and our ideas
Smacking harms children
Smacking didn’t harm you? Maybe this debate isn’t for you
Impressive yet unmoving
Franz Schmidt: 4 symphonies (Naxos)
Borientalism
Madama Butterfly, Opera Ballet Flanders, Antwerp
Are Jewish students really afraid of the Freedom of Speech Act?
Some of have raised concerns, yes, but generalisations are wrong and unhelpful
An orderly and civilised society
The biggest missing idea in British politics
