International Law
The Rwanda Bill and the rule of law
Our constitutional tradition strictly separates international law from domestic law
Society cannot ignore surrogacy
Exploitation and dehumanisation are being normalised to a disturbing degree
On international law
International law is often far less clear than it might sound
The EU chooses lawlessness
The European Parliament is veering towards gunboat diplomacy
Against Nigeria’s blasphemy laws
No one should be killed over their beliefs
Obstacle courts
Who benefited from prolonging the Battersbee case?
Creative ambiguity in a hall of mirrors
Are the mixed messages of the Internal Market Bill accident or design?
How did Conservative modernisation go?
David Cameron’s “A-List” has turned out to be second-rate
The coddlin’ of the British dance
How Britain’s anarchic rave scene turned authoritarian
Small talk and big asks
Men’s mental health is a serious matter — but it is wrong to expect people to be lifesavers
Arresting the fertility crisis
Britain needs more babies — and it is far from alone
Long story short
Movie length seems to have become a way for directors to tell us what serious people they are
A cut above
Above all is the quietude, broken only by the snipping chatter of several scissors
Maligning the missionaries
Should the Church of England regret the promotion of Christianity?
Plain English by committee
The effect of the Woolf reforms was to replace one set of legal jargon with another
The return of Spencerian liberalism
Richard Hanania is a figure of fun for many, but he represents a broader return to liberalism’s sinister origins
Murders for February
Hitler, Harlem and the high-life feature in this month’s murder mystery haul
Is Britain a Christian country?
The UK has an established religion alright — the worship of the self
