John Pilger; When Saddam hanged a British journalist in 1990, MI5 had the journalist smeared in the Sun, and the Mail agreed he was a spy. What did Blair say? I can find nothing, New Statesman, 03 March 2003, pp. 11-12.
Paperbacks; What happens when society stops making sense; The New Rulers of the World; By John Pilger, The Independent on Sunday, 20 April 2003, p. 19.
John Pilger; Something deeply corrupt is consuming journalism. A war so one-sided it was hardly a war was reported like a Formula One race, as the teams sped to the chequered flag in Baghdad, New Statesman, 28 April 2003, pp. 11-12.
John Pilger; The official version is that Britain's foreign policy is basically benevolent: that it promotes democracy, peace and human rights. The truth is that Britain supports terrorism, New Statesman, 26 May 2003, pp. 11-12.
ns cover story; American terrorist; Forget Hutton. He will not reveal what the US and UK authorities really don't want you to know: that radiation illnesses caused by uranium weapons are now common in Iraq, New Statesman, 12 January 2004, pp. 18-20.
John Pilger; The war correspondent James Cameron was smeared as a "dupe of communism". "When they call you a dupe," he told me, "the're really complaining that you are not their dupe", New Statesman, 09 February 2004, pp. 15-16.
John Pilger; When even Gavin Esler eulogises Ronald Reagan, we're in trouble. Here is a list of books that offer New Statesman readers an antodote to their hagiographies of power, New Statesman, 28 June 2004, pp. 11-12.