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By Stephen Howe
When an acclaimed, leftist English director makes a film about nationalist Irish struggles – and wins the top prize at the Cannes festival – controversy is inevitable.
Fred Halliday
An in-depth encounter with Hizbollah in the group's Lebanese heartlands gives Fred Halliday an unmatched insight into the "party of God's"
by Jesse Brown
In the wake of the violence in Mumbai and Beirut, is the world really becoming more peaceful? And where do we find an outlet for the resulting
by Jesse Brown
The media is a constant concern and topic of debate, and the advent of the television followed by the internet add to its provocative power.
The New
The conflict between Israel and Hezbollah is now in its fourth week, and a resolution seems as remote as when the fighting first broke out. Like many of my friends
Tehran currently hosts an exhibition which is unlikely to go on a successful tour in Western Europe and North America. It displays the two hundred winning entries of the â€
According to an opinion poll published last week in the London Times, 53 per cent of the British population are in favour of racial or ethnic profiling. The result comes
What happens between the chef and the angry kitchen boy? Watch a special film clip from “Yesâ€, a film about a difficult love affair between an American woman and
You don’t expect a lot of laughs when you go to see a film about suicide bombers.
But despite its sad and controversial subject matter, Paradise Now is often
In an exclusive interview with Madrid11.net, the Observer's Jason Burke, author of the recently released book On The Road To Kandahar, speaks about the 'war on
Most of the terrorist atrocities committed in recent years claim to be inspired by religion. Terrorists frequently refer to religious texts, and use holy scriptures as a justification for the
