[POLA] The dystopian legal architecture of the ‘war on terror’ must be dismantled
A quarter-century after 9/11, we are still living under the security order it unleashed.
A quarter-century after 9/11, we are still living under the security order it unleashed.
The 'war on terror' made Israeli repression easier to present as part of a shared struggle against a common enemy.
Israel’s decision to bar British MPs exposes how far it will go to avoid scrutiny over its treatment of Palestinians.
Riyadh needs to restore deterrence without being pulled back into a prolonged Yemen war.
Its gains threaten to deepen Europe’s divisions over Ukraine and Russia.
The Canadian aircraft manufacturer has received support from Republican lawmakers on its economic impact record.
Iran has not surrendered, and the war’s original aims remain unmet.
But progress could be threatened if there is a new more diplomatic government in Israel.
Its members and partners have brokered every ceasefire so far and hold the relationships needed to build the next one.
Thirty years of international justice has taught political leaders little.