An activist witnesses deportees transported to Stansted airport in buses emblazoned with the company logo: Just Go!
The re-emergence of a certain vocabulary that stigmatizes the working class, benefit seekers, and the black community, is becoming increasingly mainstream in Britain. So why now, and who stands to benefit?
German-born Daniel Zylbersztajn has recently returned to Poland, two months after his father's passing away. In the son, this has prompted thoughts on neighbourly relations and the meaning of transformative dialogue in general, taking account of his experiences in Jewish - Palestinian dialogue and
Prison is failing those incarcerated who suffer from mental health problems. This personal story is one harrowing example.
An anti-extradition petition for a British citizen calls on the government to protect the fundamental rights of UK citizens.
The government is attempting to further shield itself from those seeking to obtain secret intelligence. Proposals contained in a new consultation green paper threaten to compromise the British system of open justice and the right to a fair trial.
Recent improvements in ties between India and Pakistan might be jeopardized as both compete for influence in post-2014 Afghanistan. Nepal's political parties conclude a deal over reintegration of former rebels. Britain allows armed guards on vessels to fight pirate attacks, and the United States a
The British media are now defensively acknowledging a post-imperial constitutional threat they have been silencing for decades.
As the future of Greece and the euro are again plunged into uncertainty, is there any more certainty to be found at home in the UK?
An encampment around St Paul’s cathedral in London casts a new light on this icon of British wartime defiance. But the epic days of the 1940s may have something to teach the protesters in return, says David Hayes.
