Robin Cook
Articles by Robin Cook
Results 1 to 5 of 5
World Affairs
The Iranian Connection
- 04 September 2006
Taken from the New Statesman archive, 10 December 1976. This is Robin Cook at his troublemaking best, just two years into his parliamentary career, reducing to a mockery a policy of his own government. He may not have foreseen the ayatollahs but he knew that arming Savak and the Shah was both bad and mad. And 30 years on, Iranian forgiveness is still a very long way off. Cook contributed to the New Statesman over many years. He died last summer. Selected by Brian Cathcart
World Affairs
The view from inside. They looked for weapons of mass destruction, and all they found was lots of marmalade. But George Bush and his team didn't care: after 11 September 2001, they saw international terrorism not as a threat, but as an opportunity to attack Iraq
- 03 May 2004
Disarming Iraq: the search for weapons of mass destruction Hans Blix Bloomsbury, 304pp, £16.99 ISBN 0747573549 The Price of Loyalty: George W Bush, the White House and the education of Paul O'Neill Ron Suskind Simon & Schuster, 348pp, £17.99 Against All Enemies: inside America's war on terror Richard A Clarke Simon & Schuster, 320pp, £18.99
UK Politics
Modernisation? We didn't mean this
- 19 May 2003
Robin Cook demands that Tony Blair put forward two simple alternatives for Lords reform: an all-appointed House or one where the majority is elected
Politics
Marooned in mid-Atlantic
- 21 April 2003
Robin Cook argues that the PM must restore Britain's place in Europe by keeping his distance from Bush. But will he now be tempted to signal endorsement of the president's re-election?
Politics
Will he film Saddam's next victims?
- 27 March 2000
Robin Cook, the Foreign Secretary, replies to John Pilger's criticisms of his policy on Iraq
