Justice
Tragicomedy at the UN
The limp United Nations cannot be trusted to support the victims of tyranny
Confessions of a Woke Catholic
How to live with the contradictions of identity and belief
Neither moral nor just
The problem with Britain’s sentencing disparities
Will “The Guardian” protect justice in India?
Religious minorities face severe persecution
England’s fair and pleasant land
It’s not cricket; it’s the murky world of identity
A prayer for the Holocaust dead
Extra-judicial killing and its long aftermath forms the core of Linda Kinstler’s remarkable new book
Delivering a monstrous injustice
It’s enough to make you go postal
Justice city
Withdrawing British judges from Hong Kong risks playing into Chinese hands
“Scottish visas” would double down on two failed ideas
The plan offers the worst of devolution and mass migration in one policy
The death of Britannia Agoraia
Deindustrialisation has done damage even beyond the realms of economics
Resist Labour’s managerial revolution
Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves are grimly committed to expanding the state and entrenching bureaucracy
The Club of Wrong
The Club of Rome are back and dumber than ever
Non-euclidean Toryism
The Conservative Party appears somewhat lost
The future that never came
Post-war London was saved from a modernist masterplan
Why Sergeant Martyn Blake was acquitted
There does not appear to be any case for rejecting the decision of the jury
Kemi Badenoch’s bad spell
Badenoch keeps bowling lop hops to Keir Starmer
Light in the darkness
In conversation with Nigel Biggar about his career and the work of the Pharos Foundation
Hatred without end
A year on from October 7th, mutual dehumanisation and refusal of moral responsibility characterises our “debate” over the Gaza war
Lucy Letby’s defenders have failed
They have not provided cause to doubt her conviction
