International Relations
Invasion literature
It couldn’t happen here. Right?
Britain must get real on foreign policy
Dim clichés and childish chest-beating are not going to help us
Playing the ball
The Kookaburra experiment seems a confused diversion, not a ticket to high intensity
Godfather of British geopolitics
The revolutionary global thinking of an Edwardian academic continues to shape attitudes today
The return of realism
There is a new tone to foreign policy debate
All aboard the ship of self-improvement
Why did NYU withdraw its support before the Floating University had left port?
The crisis we ignore
Armenians are in danger as the world looks the other way
The enduring Commonwealth
The rise and fall (and rise?) of the Commonwealth club
Long-distance nationalists
How the Armenian lobby has affected world opinion
Something in the way Xi moves
We should engage the CCP instead of being intimidated
Don’t marry your cousin
And don’t knock culture wars — they can save lives
The party that fell for a lie
The WEP is unable to give a straight answer to the question: what is a woman?
Brutalist beauties
These monstrosities were imposed on the population, not desired
Much more than mere child’s play
Children’s literature is the platform on which everything else is built
Wanted: a plan to reform the NHS
No serious party can sit out the ideological battle over the remorseless rise in public spending, including on health
The right-on, left-wing oppressors
A flaw in the design of academic studies makes the Left appear less authoritarian than the Right
Is “progressive realism” either?
Weighing up the rights and wrongs of the Lammy Doctrine
Murders for November
Another mélange of murders, from Japan to Scotland
Kim Leadbeater’s “safeguards” won’t keep people safe
The proposed legal hurdles are effectively useless
America will be fine
The American system is far more resilient than it looks
Church visits and garden walks
From sumptuous architecture to delightful landscaping
