contributors
Alastair Crooke
Former British diplomat, founder and director of the Beirut-based Conflicts Forum.
all articles
Beijing has resolved that subjugation (opium or gaming addiction) will never be allowed to happen again, Alastair Crooke writes.
There is little mystery as to why the Taliban took over Kabul so quickly, Alastair Crooke writes.
China is more determined to shape the region than many analysts realise, Alastair Crooke writes.
The exclusionary ideology is being turned-in upon itself. Turned-in, within western societies, and not just outwards, towards the West’s foreign adversaries. Now, it is key segments of domestic society that are being morally shamed and exiled from full participation in their societies.
If Republicans and Democrats talk as though they are living in different realities – it is because they are.
Perhaps Iran will take a sojourn in the East, for a while, until America takes leave of the Middle East, Alastair Crooke writes.
Balance and reviving inundations are deemed heretic and will not be tolerated, writes Alastair Crooke.
Wokeism radically challenges the system: “You have succeeded by virtue of your visible identity alone.”
The obvious point to which Brussels turns a blind eye is that there is no popular mandate for cancelling Europe’s long-established culture.
A globalist world, for the few who aspire to grow wealthy in it, is understood to be a veritable cornucopia of uncountable material satisfactions

