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   <title>New Statesman - <![CDATA[Fred Halliday]]></title>
   <link>http://www.newstatesman.com/writers/fred_halliday</link>
 
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   <title><![CDATA[Can the army be controlled?]]></title>
   <link>http://www.newstatesman.com/society/2007/09/iran-khomeini-shah-army-1979</link>
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   <pubDate>Thu, 13 Sep 2007 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
   <dc:creator>Fred Halliday</dc:creator>
  
  <description><![CDATA[<p><em><strong>Taken from The <em>New Statesman</em> 2nd February, 1979</strong>

The overthrow of the Shah of Iran in that country’s January 1979 revolution and the resulting emergence of a Shia Islamic state was one of the most important events of the late 20th century. Fred Halliday, now a professor at the London School of Economics, made an initial assessment of the new power in Iran. Although he overestimated the Iranian army’s importance as a countervailing force, Halliday provided an insightful analysis of the Shia theocracy. 

Selected by Robert Taylor</em></p>

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   <title><![CDATA[Oiling up the west]]></title>
   <link>http://www.newstatesman.com/200106250054</link>
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   <pubDate>Mon, 25 Jun 2001 12:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
   <dc:creator>Fred Halliday</dc:creator>
  
  <description><![CDATA[<p><em>Neighbours Not Friends: Iraq and Iran after the Gulf wars

Dilip Hiro <em>Routledge, 432pp, £12.99</em>

ISBN 0415254116</em></p>

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