Fred Halliday

Articles by Fred Halliday

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Can the army be controlled?

  • 13 September 2007

Taken from The New Statesman 2nd February, 1979 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

Oiling up the west

  • 25 June 2001

Neighbours Not Friends: Iraq and Iran after the Gulf wars Dilip Hiro Routledge, 432pp, £12.99 ISBN 0415254116

Afghanistan

Doomed to failure

Two sides of the Coin

Hung parliament

Who would rule?

Doing deals in Downing Street

Interview

Seymour Hersh

The NS Interview: Seymour Hersh

Television

Paradox

Paradox

What if...

The Beatles never formed

What if .... the Beatles had never formed

Will Self

Eats at Subway

Attack of the one-foot sandwich

Iraq war

We want a trial

Iraq, Palin and building bridges

Books of the year

Our selection

Books of the Year: Part I

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