Don’t let Britain decline
The Fourth Great Disruption is here
By
Reviewing politics
and culture since 1913
John Bew is professor of history and foreign policy at King’s College London and contributing writer to the New Statesman.
The Fourth Great Disruption is here
By John Bew
Despite tensions between London and Dublin over Brexit and the murder of Lyra McKee, the Good Friday Agreement is…
By John Bew
Donald Trump is many things but he is not, it must be acknowledged, the knee-jerk warmonger that many feared…
By John Bew
The president may seek a showdown he can win at a time when a conflict between great powers seems more…
By John Bew
The country’s Belt and Road programme is less a revolution than a reversion to a previous state.
By John Bew
States such as Saudi Arabia, Russia and China are showing a brazen disregard for the rules-based international order.
By John Bew
It caused anger and unease across the West, but the meeting between the Russian president and Donald Trump was not…
By John Bew
Ronan Farrow’s War on Peace is a depressing, timely obituary for traditional American statecraft.
By John Bew
The pantomime is in full swing, but no one knows the end of the script.
By John Bew