More than a decade after the invasion of Iraq, and as Sunni jihadists wreak death and destruction in much of the country, there is once more a debate in the UK regarding whether to intervene militarily. James Strong argues that there is a strong case for intervention and that Britain should start planning for military action. However, unless there is a viable political settlement in Baghdad, Britain should continue to hold fire
The continuing success of Isis in Syria and Iraq underlines the need for a more proactive British fo...
British regular forces have long left Iraq, but the problems created for Iraqi refugees by the post-...
More effective support for the Kurdish and Syrian opposition is necessary to fight the threat of ISI...
Before supporting strikes against the Islamic State, David Cameron needs to answer some important qu...
Last week Michael Fallon, the Defence Secretary, asked MPs today to consider extending the RAF’s mis...
The UK parliament has authorised military action against ISIL militants in Iraq (but not Syria) in a...
Britain’s participation in the Iraq war was beset by controversy before the invasion even began. Man...
Britain’s participation in the Iraq war was beset by controversy before the invasion even began. Man...
Britain’s participation in the Iraq war was beset by controversy before the invasion even began. Man...
Britain’s participation in the Iraq war was beset by controversy before the invasion even began. Man...
The invasion of Iraq commenced on 18 March 2003, with the bombing of Iraqi targets by the US, the UK...
The international community is nowhere near using the full range of its military capabilities and th...
The political process is being used to wage a civil war in Iraq, writes Derek Woolner WHY are Austra...
The continuing success of Isis in Syria and Iraq underlines the need for a more proactive British fo...
The recent attacks on Beruit, Paris and a Russian airliner flying over the Sinai desert indicate ISI...
The continuing success of Isis in Syria and Iraq underlines the need for a more proactive British fo...
British regular forces have long left Iraq, but the problems created for Iraqi refugees by the post-...
More effective support for the Kurdish and Syrian opposition is necessary to fight the threat of ISI...
Before supporting strikes against the Islamic State, David Cameron needs to answer some important qu...
Last week Michael Fallon, the Defence Secretary, asked MPs today to consider extending the RAF’s mis...
The UK parliament has authorised military action against ISIL militants in Iraq (but not Syria) in a...
Britain’s participation in the Iraq war was beset by controversy before the invasion even began. Man...
Britain’s participation in the Iraq war was beset by controversy before the invasion even began. Man...
Britain’s participation in the Iraq war was beset by controversy before the invasion even began. Man...
Britain’s participation in the Iraq war was beset by controversy before the invasion even began. Man...
The invasion of Iraq commenced on 18 March 2003, with the bombing of Iraqi targets by the US, the UK...
The international community is nowhere near using the full range of its military capabilities and th...
The political process is being used to wage a civil war in Iraq, writes Derek Woolner WHY are Austra...
The continuing success of Isis in Syria and Iraq underlines the need for a more proactive British fo...
The recent attacks on Beruit, Paris and a Russian airliner flying over the Sinai desert indicate ISI...
The continuing success of Isis in Syria and Iraq underlines the need for a more proactive British fo...
British regular forces have long left Iraq, but the problems created for Iraqi refugees by the post-...
More effective support for the Kurdish and Syrian opposition is necessary to fight the threat of ISI...