James Buchan
Articles by James Buchan
Results 11 to 20 of 24
Politics
The nuclear fat is in the fire
- 14 February 2005
Iran - Iran is not some ill-sorted colonial confection like Iraq with 80 years on the clock. This proud, ancient nation would resist US invasion at all levels
Politics
The return of a forgotten ideology
- 31 March 2003
The Iraqi resistance has breathed life into the corpse of Arab nationalism. The British and Americans risk putting Saddam on the T-shirts
World Affairs
Ain't bust, so does it need fixing?
- 18 March 2002
The arguments for invading Iraq and overthrowing Saddam are moral, not strategic, argues James Buchan
Politics
Why Muslims are always in turmoil
- 24 September 2001
Terror in America: Islam - The Prophet's followers believe that they should be among the world's great successes
Politics
Vote before you turn out the lights
- 28 May 2001
Election 2001 - James Buchan joins the candidates in North Norfolk where, amid the second homes, you can just detect the remains of a rural Labour working-class vote
Books
Bedlam's phrophet. James Buchan on the reviled historian David Irving - "half gentleman, half scholar, but the wrong halves"
- 26 March 2001
The Holocaust on Trial: history, justice and the David Irving libel case D D Guttenplan Granta Books, 352pp, £17.99 ISBN 186207397X
Politics
Yes, you can carry on spending
- 15 January 2001
The US is experiencing a squeeze on profits, but that is not necessarily malign, and it certainly need not affect the UK, writes James Buchan
Politics
If the Chinese get off their bikes . . .
- 18 September 2000
This may be just the beginning. The oil price could go even higher, as Asian and Latin American living standards rise, argues James Buchan
Politics
The dynasties of thugs reign on
- 19 June 2000
Once, the Middle East had hereditary monarchies. Now, as Syria shows, it will get hereditary republics. James Buchanreports
Politics
Sad, foolish, rather disgusting
- 24 April 2000
James Buchan, having endured the Irving libel case, concludes that the defeated author, like the Mitford girls in the 1930s, sees the Nazis as funny folk
