The complicated legacy of Hassan Nasrallah in the Middle East
Israel's killing of Hezbollah leader has sparked mixed reactions across the region.
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Shiraz Maher
Shiraz Maher is a contributing writer to the New Statesman.
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The spectre of jihadi terror
Within militant Islamic factions, sectarian rivalries count for less than the desire for destruction.
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Death of al-Qaeda leader in Kabul puts the Taliban on notice
The killing of Ayman al-Zawahiri exposes tensions among Afghanistan’s rulers.
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Who are IS-K and what do they want?
The terrorist group behind the Kabul airport attack has long-standing differences with the Taliban.
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The Taliban has taken lessons from the global jihadist movement
A dangerous and empty rhetoric of moderation has helped jihadist groups across the world endure.
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How the Shamima Begum case reveals British citizenship is a two-tiered system
The UK government lacks the means to address the cases of British citizens who have joined Islamic State in a…
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How terror returned to the streets of Europe
Recidivist jihadi prisoners show the enduring threat of Islamic State ideas.
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There is no formula for attacks such as the Reading stabbings – but they can still be prevented
It is a mistake to concentrate on process when a long-term approach that considers our national story is needed.
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D is for Drones: How the West embraced unmanned aerial warfare
Increasing mechanisation of war has been a prominent feature of the last decade as the West finds itself primarily…
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