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Published in: HomeA new ISIS ‘launch pad’ in the mountains of AfghanistanISIS has lost its Middle Eastern caliphate, but for five years it has been drawing fighters from across Asia to its...
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Published in: HomeAfghanistan and the USAThe war in Afghanistan has been continuing every day for almost forty years. What could bring it to an end?
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Published in: HomeThe fight for inclusive peace in AfghanistanIn his short life he had developed a clear vision of what peace looked like – from the bottom up, working for the...
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Published in: HomeWant to see peace in Afghanistan? Make sure women are includedIt is not enough to have token female representation in negotiations. Or room for compromise on the interests and...
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Published in: HomeA war of minds: beyond 2001-18The west's failure in Afghanistan and Iraq, says our columnist who predicted both, is above all one of understanding.
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Published in: HomeThe ceasefire is essential – but what should happen next for peace in Afghanistan?So far a persistent theme of the Afghan conflict is the glaring gap between words and actions, with both sides...
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Published in: openDemocracyUKAfghan interpreters: belonging on the battlefield, exclusion from the nation?The recent Windrush migration scandal poignantly illustrated the tensions between people’s sense of belonging to a...
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Published in: openDemocracyUKCounter-terrorism: new UK strategy must learn obvious lessonsSince 2001, Britain has compromised its passion for the rights of people in the name of counter-terrorism, thereby...
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Published in: openDemocracyUKWhy the ICC examination into torture and other abuses by UK soldiers in Iraq must continueThe Office of the Prosecutor is under pressure to conclude the examination. It must remain open. The Prosecutor...
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Published in: North Africa, West AsiaWhatever happened to peace? Arms, oil and war by proxyWe're living in a new era of proxy warfare, where multiple powers fund local proxies with disastrous consequences....
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Published in: openDemocracyUKBritain would have been safer with Corbyn in chargeJeremy Corbyn consistently voted against wars of choice that Britain could have refrained from taking part in, now...
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Published in: HomeThe personnel behind the US drone programme and National BirdIn this timely intervention, which is available to watch for free for a limited period, the viewer follows three...
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Published in: North Africa, West Asia“Women and Children First”: war, humanitarianism, and the refugee crisisIs a rethinking of laws of armed conflict or international humanitarian law, humanitarian assistance and refugee...
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Published in: 50.50‘I am not safe’: on the run as a gay man in AfghanistanAhmad Faizi’s story is one of many contradicting the UK Home Office guidelines that “it may be a safe and viable...
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Published in: digitaLibertiesHidden Warfare 3: Special forcesWhile Britain’s conventional army is being slashed, Britain’s special forces are benefiting from special treatment....
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Published in: Can Europe Make It?Cities of refugeThe 1951 Geneva Convention on Political Asylum was a typical creation of the Cold War: the system cannot deal with...
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Published in: HomeEnding impunity in Europe?The International Criminal Court needs support in order to succeed with its investigation of Georgia and Russia.
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Published in: North Africa, West AsiaNon-violence and education: the legacy of Badshah KhanThe legacy of this hero of non-violent resistance to British colonialism is especially relevant today in Pakistan,...
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Published in: 50.50The fateful marriage: political violence and violence against womenPervasive and diverse, instances of violence against women can only be fully comprehended in the political contexts...
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Published in: TransformationNotes from Kabul'Not following the rules is how they have survived': a powerful meditation on life in the Afghan capital.
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