Peace
New in Ceasefire, Palestine is Still the Issue - Saturday, May 26, 2012 14:18 - 1 Comment
Palestine is Still the Issue | Reflections on the current state of popular resistance in Palestine
Having just returned from a weeks-long stay in Palestine, Ceasefire columnist Asa Winstanley reflects on the changing dynamics of Palestinian civil resistance.
Editor's Desk, New in Ceasefire - Wednesday, May 23, 2012 12:23 - 8 Comments
Editorial | Nick Robinson: how (not) to report a planned war crime
A BBC news story has revealed UK politicians are planning to offer diplomatic, possibly military, support to an Israeli attack against Iran, despite the fact this would break international law, inflame the Middle East and endanger British citizens everywhere.
New in Ceasefire, Politics - Tuesday, January 3, 2012 8:30 - 1 Comment
Special Report | Why world peace needs women
Awarding the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize to three women could prove a turning point in acknowledging women's immense contributions to the field. Ceasefire's Pennie Quinton was in Oslo to hear some of the world's prominent female peacemakers, including Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, talk on the subject.
New in Ceasefire, Special Reports - Monday, November 22, 2010 23:32 - 2 Comments
Special Report Bearing Witness: The Russell Tribunal on Palestine
The Russell Tribunal on Palestine sat its second international session on 20-22nd November 2010 in London. With a jury comprising QCs, Nobel Peace Laureates and former UN officials, it examined evidence of international corporate complicity in Israel’s violations of International Law. Ceasefire correspondent Teodora Todorova reports.
Columns, Features, Ideas, In Theory - Friday, August 13, 2010 13:30 - 4 Comments
In Theory We come in peace – shoot to kill: On the perils of peacekeeping
The creation of the UN, sixty years ago, has introduced the concept of "international peacekeeping" into the public lexicon. The UN peacekeeping missions are now regular features of news bulletins from conflict zones. And yet, both in its theoretical underpinnings and its practical manifestations, peacekeeping remains a highly problematic idea. Political theorist Andrew Robinson presents the many issues surrounding the idea of peacekeeping, and conducts an impassioned and lucid analysis of how peacekeeping efforts often get things wrong, and what needs to be done to set them right.More Ideas
- Comment | Is the Labour Party against empirical sociology? Some notes on power, elites and anti-racism
- Analysis | Shukri Abdi’s death should be a catalyst for radical social change
- Analysis | Grenfell and the Ghosts of History
- Comment | Where does Shamima Begum exist?
- Analysis | What kind of Labour anti-racist movement do we want?
More In Politics
- Comment | Kashmir: The World Must Wake Up to Modi’s Fascistic, Paranoid Fantasies
- Notes from the Margins | The President of Hate
- Comment | Britain’s shameful, complicit silence over Bahrain’s executions
- Comment | Brothers in Arms Sales: Jeremy Hunt and Boris Johnson’s shameful record on Yemen
- Notes from the Margins | Hollow Man: Boris Johnson’s delusions of grandeur won’t survive reality
More In Features
- Special Report | Turkey: “So much space in this courtroom, yet so little room for justice”
- Arts | Interview | Navine G. Khan-Dossos: “It’s an important time to think about the power of alternatives”
- Special Report | Solidarity is stronger than hatred: Brussels’s La Plateforme migrant support network
- Special Report | The DR Congo: A burial, a massacre and a stolen election
- Special Report | The world’s shameful, ongoing failure to hold Burma to account
More In Profiles
More In Arts & Culture
- Film & TV | Review | ‘When they See Us’ by Ava DuVernay
- Film | An urgent, necessary homage: “Fanon: Yesterday, Today” by Hassane Mezine
- Theatre | Review | The Shroud Maker: Lives and death in Palestine
- Theatre | Review | Translations (National Theatre)
- Books | Nincompoopolis: The Follies of Boris Johnson