John Lloyd

Articles by John Lloyd

Results 1 to 10 of 149

Invasion was the courageous thing to do

  • 20 March 2006

Mistakes have been made in Iraq and opponents of the war may revel in them, but nothing can alter the rightness of overthrowing a dangerous tyrant. By John Lloyd

The case for freedom. For a few on the left, Tony Blair's determination to take a stand against tyranny has been a source of admiration rather than despair. John Lloyd explains why, when it comes to foreign policy, he is no longer ashamed to be called a "neo-con"

  • 12 December 2005

Neoconservatism: why we need it Douglas Murray Social Affairs Unit, 220pp, £20 ISBN 1904863051 Anti-totalitarianism: the left-wing case for a neoconservative foreign policy Oliver Kamm Social Affairs Unit, 128pp, £13.99

Why I can no longer write for the NS

  • 14 April 2003

John Lloyd, a regular contributor for the past seven years, explains why this paper's anti-war stance has driven him to resign. The left, he argues, should fight for those who are repressed by their own rulers. It has thrown away the chance to do so

Blood brothers. John Lloyd on fear and loathing among the loyalist gangs of Belfast

  • 03 March 2003

David Ervine: uncharted waters Henry Sinnerton Brandon Books, 255pp, £7.99 ISBN 086322301X The Billy Boy: the life and death of LVF leader Billy Wright Chris Anderson Mainstream, 207pp, £15.99 Milestones in Murder: defining moments in Ulster's terror war Hugh Jordan Mainstream, 236pp, £9.99

The left discredits itself by pursuing the wrong target

  • 17 February 2003

The anti-war movement, argues John Lloyd, is guilty of the worst kind of moral equivalence, equating Bush and Blair with Saddam and Bin Laden. It has been seduced by anti-Americanism

Pay any price, bear any burden?

  • 03 February 2003

Idealism and vision have returned to America. Why, ask some, should the Arab world, with a US-led drive for reconstruction, not turn out as eastern Europe did?

Is Russia closing in on itself again?

  • 27 January 2003

Vladimir Putin wants to play a central role in international affairs. But he also shares his countrymen's suspicion of the outside world. John Lloyd sees signs that his isolationism may prevail

Is the Daily Mail right about immigrants?

  • 06 January 2003

Unskilled migrants depress the wages of unskilled natives. But if we allow entry only to the highly educated, the results for poor nations are dire. John Lloyd on a liberal dilemma

As a fly to wanton journalists

  • 16 December 2002

Observations on Cherie Blair

Is man too wicked to be free?

  • 16 December 2002

In France, an intellectual has caused a furore by denouncing his fellow leftists for covertly reactionary views. John Lloyd finds illumination in this quarrel

Fidel Castro

The last revolutionary

The last revolutionary

Steve Richards

On Tory policy

Our future in their hands

Science

Religion and Darwin

Since the dawn  of time

James Macintyre

Miliband's dilemma

Brussels is back with a vengeance

Will Self

On Oscar Wilde

Where the Wilde things are

Film review

Bright Star

Bright Star (PG)

Books

Paul Auster

Invisible

Interview

Alain de Botton

The Books Interview: Alain de Botton

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