UK Law
Our courts must not be allowed to interfere with trade policy
New provisions in the Trade Bill run the risk of putting a serious spanner in the delicately balanced works of international trade
How to fix our broken justice system
In a world of superficial identity politics, Alexandra Wilson’s book offers a nuanced narrative
Scottish women’s rights virtue-signalled away
An organisation founded to support victims of male sexual violence are apparently prioritising the feelings of men
The religion of human rights
The reaction to the government’s Independent Human Rights Act Review suggests we are in distinct danger of succumbing to a destructively progressive cult
International courts are largely irrelevant
An institutional spider’s web cannot stop a geopolitical elephant
A rebel advance in Syria is nothing to cheer
You don’t have to sympathise with Assad to think that the alternative would be worse
The sorry strategy
Reparations are a deeply dangerous strategy in the carnivorous world of geopolitics
Ministry of Silly Thoughts
Wes Streeting made the grave error of consulting the British people
The afterlife of Father Jerzy Popiełuszko
Reflections on forty years since his death shook communist Poland
An artist at the assizes
Cyril Hare was that rara avis: a circuit judge who could write like an angel
The Royal British Legion’s day to forget
The “Pride poppy” demeans what should be a dignified occasion
The death of an Anglo-Hungarian Painting
Nine months after a savage act of vandalism at Trinity College Cambridge, anger is growing at its lacklustre response
Can Macron survive?
France appears to be becoming ungovernable
The strange death of the Office for Place
The demise of the Office for Place is a missed opportunity for housing
Splashing the cash
On the complex relationship between art and money
