The UN’s celebrity clash
While trying to solve the crisis in Lebanon, David Lammy suddenly found himself listening to Benedict Cumberbatch.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
While trying to solve the crisis in Lebanon, David Lammy suddenly found himself listening to Benedict Cumberbatch.
ByLabour’s foreign-secretary-in-waiting on why Britain must adapt to the world as it is, not as liberals wish it to be.
ByMany want the Britain of their imagination to return: reliable, decent, committed to a rules-based order.
ByThe former diplomat, who has died at age 100, profited for decades by telling clients what they wanted to hear.
ByWe should not abandon idealism nor our faltering international institutions, but new alliances are also needed.
ByThe Chinese ambassador to France said that ex-Soviet states don’t have an “effective status under international law”.
ByA former ambassador to the US, Qin Gang has a ferocious reputation. Who is he, and what does his rise…
ByIn contrast to his predecessor Liz Truss, the Foreign Secretary is less idealistic and more pragmatic.
ByWhat has been revealed is how little the US can do.
ByThe Prime Minister had no jokes to offer and his tone was sober during today’s press conference.
ByMany agreements reached so far are not summit-wide, but rather pledges made by smaller coalitions of the willing.
ByThe link between Britain and France binds the Anglosphere to Europe – it must not be allowed to fray.
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