
Southport and the changing face of terror
Keir Starmer is correct: the Prevent programme failed to comprehend Axel Rudakubana’s obsession with violence.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Keir Starmer is correct: the Prevent programme failed to comprehend Axel Rudakubana’s obsession with violence.
ByDismissing the summer’s riots as mere “far-right thuggery” is a political failing.
ByThe violence of the summer has left deep scars, and open wounds, across the country.
ByWrite to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByThe under-regulated platform lacks transparency. The Southport riots remind us why this matters.
ByIn countering the fash I felt the years roll away.
ByAll parents worry about their children from time to time, but now it feels different.
ByRecent unrest in England has revealed that intimidation, assault and abuse of journalists is on the rise.
ByWe are prisoners of a global online panopticon that knows more about us than we do.
BySince last November’s violence in Dublin, the country’s temperature has changed entirely.
ByPeriods of unrest in England are nothing new – and it’s unlikely they will end in 2024.
ByThe new Labour government must do better than just delivering a more efficient immigration system.
ByKeir Starmer has imposed order after the riots. But now he must lead a national renewal.
ByFrench rioters have ballot-box representation; English rioters have no leader.
ByWe must condemn these lawless riots – but we must also confront the anger behind them.
ByThe rancour of X’s digital square has spilled on to the English high street.
ByIt shouldn’t be hard for the party of law and order to come up with a line on a subject…
ByIt is wrong to assume the Reform vote maps on easily to rioting constituencies.
ByEasy highs have become a national addiction.
ByThe former chief Crown prosecutor Nazir Afzal reveals how technology has both hurt and helped the state.
By