Liberal intervention shouldn’t be confined to the West
The Fabian Society’s James Hallwood argues for a worldwide responsibility for liberal intervention.
The Fabian Society’s James Hallwood argues for a worldwide responsibility for liberal intervention.
Chris Tarquini rounds up this weeks biggest stories from the other 192 nations in the world.
Alex Hern reports David Miliband’s remarks in the Financial Times, in which the former foreign secretary argues against an invasion of Iran.
Alex Hern reports on the latest developments in the race to be the Republican candidate in the 2012 US Presidential elections.
Alex Hern reports on Hans Blix’s response to the IAEA’s report on Iran’s nuclear weapons programme, and asks why there’s been such silence from the UK government.
The UK government are taking concrete steps to stop the daily incursions into government networks but doctrinally are still vague.
Shashank Joshi analyses the Syrian protests and the power politics behind the regime.
Shashank Joshi, a doctoral student of international relations at the Department of Government, Harvard University, looks at where next for Bahrain.
One would hate to think Liam Fox was overplaying Iran’s nuclear ambitions and capability as a way of bigging up the importance of his own portfolio, writes Frank Spring.
Liberal Democrat blogger Daniel Furr looks at whether the Blair/Bush doctrine of liberal interventionism has been vindicated by the revolutions sweeping the Middle East.