How British journalism became truly shocking
Neil Clark: Why editors are seeking to raise readers’ blood pressureFirst Posted October 28, 2009
Neil Clark
is a writer, journalist and broadcaster and a regular contributor to newspapers and journals at home and abroad, including The Guardian, New Statesman and The Observer. His work has appeared in publications as diverse as The American Conservative and Pravda. He also tutors students in International Relations, International Business Management, Politics and History at Oxford Tutorial College and for CAPA (Center for Academic Programs Abroad). This is his blog.
Hungary, communism and the great myth of 1989
Many communist leaders did very nicely thank you out of the people’s revolutionFirst Posted October 16, 2009
Vaclav Klaus: the man who won't budge on the EU Treaty
Is the Czech president a hypocrite or a man who knows his own mind?First Posted October 14, 2009
Britain has much to learn from Belgium, socially and politically
It’s high time we stopped mocking Belgium, and learned from our more efficient, happier European neighbourFirst Posted August 10, 2009
Iran is the West's ally in the war against al-Qaeda and the Taliban
Iran has always been an enemy of the Taliban. Obama and Brown must throw off the influence of the neocons and enlist their helpFirst Posted July 13, 2009
Bernie Ecclestone is the latest victim of the new McCarthyites
Following in the footsteps of Glenn Hoddle and Bryan Ferry the Formula 1 boss has fallen foul of the PC brigadeFirst Posted July 7, 2009
A David Cameron government would be brimming with hawks
The Conservative frontbench is full of self-proclaimed neoconservatives hell-bent on waging war, says Neil ClarkFirst Posted June 29, 2009
Sarkozy's proposed burka ban is a challenge to the French Left
A proposed ban on the burka is another vote-winner for Nicolas Sarkozy. How can a divided left tackle the issue?First Posted June 22, 2009
