Atheists are now the terrorists in Saudi Arabia. You couldn’t make it up
The world’s number one exporter of Wahabi jihadis considers atheists its foremost terrorism concern.
Aaron writes for Left Foot Forward on issues of the digital economy, social media and social innovation. He possesses graduate degrees in international public policy and intellectual history and is currently working towards a phd examining the organisational change of social movements and political parties within the context of Net 2.0 and online ‘mass collaboration’. His personal blog can be found at RadicalDandy and you can follow him of Twitter: @aaronjohnpeters.
The world’s number one exporter of Wahabi jihadis considers atheists its foremost terrorism concern.
A time of ‘anxious aspiration’ that is founded upon the uncertainty of ever increasingly dynamic technological change in a world of globalised production and global culture. Here then is a space where the left can win back the middle classes in a thoroughly authentic manner - perhaps for the first time since Atlee and 1945. Familiar fairness for unfamiliar times.
If it is David Willetts who identified inter-generational justice as a profound area of public policy interest, it must be Labour who gains from such insights.
The Department for Business, Innovation, and Skills this week concluded its consultation on how to pay for the enforcement elements of the new the Digital Economy Act (DEA).
The consistently repeated dictum from the Treasury and government front benches over the last several weeks is that the coalition’s June budget was a product of necessity rather than a consequence of ideology.
The OECD yesterday released a tranche of statistics on broadband penetration in member countries as of the end of 2009