There is an illusory nature to the efforts that underpin the promise to tackle sexual violence and other unacceptable behaviours in the military.
There is a strong belief on both sides that the Crown Dependencies and the UK are ‘good neighbours’ and any sizeable breach in relations would be detrimental.
The question over what ‘terrorism’ means has divided and confounded researchers, as well as policymakers and citizens, since the term’s emergence.
By avoiding half-baked narratives and using rich archival research, this book convincingly reveals how Cold War intelligence shaped India’s politics and security.
Beyond advocating incremental change, law makers should ask what sort of a society we have become when an ambulance service is driven off social media.
The situation has become more complicated as a result of elections in Mauritius and the United States, which have seen new governments being voted in.
The United Kingdom’s counterterrorism framework is about to be dramatically extended – but with what consequences and for whom?
The return of the Chagos chain to Mauritius is nothing other than strategic goals taking precedence, with decolonisation serving as window dressing.
The decision of the UK to cede control of the Chagos Archipelago to Mauritius is significant and not without risks, yet much of the commentary has been hyperbolic and unhelpful.
William Allchorn talks about his research into anti-Islamic protests in the United Kingdom, connections to far-right movements, and policy approaches to tackle them.
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