Well, Clausewitz Had a Pope
It’s a serious argument, and it deserves a serious response – not from theologians, but from the people designing kill-webs and autonomous targeting systems and compressed decision architectures.
World Politics
Buy Temu at Your Own Risk
I don’t believe Temu should be banned though. It’s up to the consumer to decide if they want to buy something cheap, nasty and potentially dangerous, or something more expensive but doesn’t break the second time you use it.
Green Policy Is Deadlier Than Guns
Politicians do not just refuse to fix their mistakes: they save their loudest contempt for whoever is rude enough to mention them, or daring enough to fix them.
Did Switzerland Help the ‘Angel of Death’?
A legal challenge by historians may finally unseal records.
Just Repeal and Undo
The longstanding, established parties of the right need to start repealing and undoing – or get out of the way so that the Paulines of the world can have a go.
A World-First To Target Declining Trust in Politicians
Welsh candidates and ministers will no longer get away with lying.
Who’s Making You Sweat – and Why?
A spotlight on the Burnett Foundation’s upcoming ‘fundraiser’ that is much more than it appears.
When Recognition Requires No Responsibility
This imbalance does not advance peace. It entrenches dysfunction and systems that structurally reward political dysfunction rarely produce functional political outcomes.
Nash, Cabinet Confidentiality and Peters’ Standards
Has misconduct stopped mattering, or is it another case of amnesia?