Lindsey Hilsum
Lindsey Hilsum is China Correspondent for Channel 4 News. She has previously reported extensively from Africa, the Middle East, the Balkans and Latin America.
Articles by lindsey hilsum
Results 61 to 70 of 137
World Affairs
In Iraq's wild west
- 07 November 2005
Even Saddam didn't enjoy full control over the far-western tribal belt, so what can the Americans hope to achieve - and what will happen when they leave? Lindsey Hilsum is travelling with the US marines
Politics
Lindsey Hilsum meets the boys in Basra
- 24 October 2005
Basra is slipping from the grasp of the British. They may contain or absorb some of the violence, but not for long
Politics
Lindsey Hilsum witnesses the limits of US power
- 10 October 2005
The limits of American power are there for all to see. Ask yourself why Iran is so confident today
Society
Lindsey Hilsum - explores an illusory Iraq
- 26 September 2005
Iraqis have as many illusions as Bush about their country, like children closing their eyes and saying, "You can't see me"
World Affairs
World view - Lindsey Hilsum on youthful extremes
- 29 August 2005
With their T-shirts, sandals and long skirts, the girls would not have looked out of place in the Summer of Love. They giggled at first, and then out came the vitriol
Politics
Out of Gaza - and into Jerusalem
- 15 August 2005
- 1 comment
Ariel Sharon is a master of manoeuvres, writes Lindsey Hilsum. While the world watches the withdrawal from Gaza, he is creating and expanding settlements in more strategic areas
World Affairs
World view - Lindsey Hilsum sees Europe's opportunity
- 18 July 2005
Terror and the UK - Policy towards Muslims at home is as important as foreign policy. If British Muslims are seen as oppressed, that message will go around the world
Society
The Chinese are coming
- 04 July 2005
- 1 comment
G8: Africa - One country is investing large sums abroad - and it doesn't make a fuss about human rights or good governance. Lindsey Hilsum on China, the new continental power
Politics
Welcome to Iran. . . You're arrested
- 27 June 2005
The battle between reformers and clerics might be exercising the rest of the world, but Iranians have done what all electorates do and voted with their wallets
