- Migration and global justice: realistic options for here and now, Gillian Brock
- Interviewing Hamas in Lebanon, Manuela Paraipan
- Mapuche – the ‘terrorist threat’ in Chile, David Dudenhoefer
- Is it time for a worldwide strategy for the building of peace?, Scilla Elworthy
- Fighting for Magnitsky: an interview with Jamison Firestone, Oliver Carroll
- Europe faces stark choice between dissolution and cohesion after Greek crisis, Oliver Scanlan
- Recovery of what? We need a new way of assessing growth, William Davies
- The Iraq War and the Limits of International Law, John Wooding
- Public service broadcasting and the public sphere: report and video from a City symposium
If all border controls were demolished, how many people would actually move? How many people really want to uproot from their familiar surroundings, friends, and family in order to face the sometimes uncertain prospects that await them in a new...
* Introduction
At the beginning of the year I went to Syria and in early spring to Lebanon for a research project for the Bucharest-based Middle East Political and Economic Institute (MEPEI) that focused on the Palestinian refugee issue and the...
As Chile recovers from the 7.8-magnitude earthquake that fractured the country’s south-central region in late February, the administration of President Sebastian Piñera – who took office two weeks after the quake – would seem to be headed...
Consider the following three facts: more conflicts are now ended by negotiated settlement than by military victory. The ratio was 42:23 in 1990s; 17:4 between 2000 and 2005.
Local civilian initiatives to prevent killing are now widespread in...
On November 16, 2009, lawyer Sergei Magnitsky died while awaiting trial in a Moscow prison. Exactly how he died is unclear, but it seems that he suffered a toxic shock reaction following internal organ rupture, having for months complained of...
The British economy is officially, technically growing. Growth figures in the region of 0.2% confirm that it is out of recession. But what does this even mean? After months and months, in which funny money was flowing off the printing presses of its...
In the wake of the British parliamentary election, and as the Chilcot Inquiry continues its assessment of the decision to invade Iraq, an opportune moment arises for commentators and policymakers to reconsider how international law regulates the...
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