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.
John Pilger; Aboriginal children today have the same life expectancy as white children in 1900. Yet most Australians can't understand why there was an uprising in Sydney this year, New Statesman, 12 July 2004, p. 11.
John Pilger; The terrorism of groups and individuals, however horrific, is tiny by comparison with that of states. But the media have no language to describe state terrorism, New Statesman, 20 September 2004, p. 23.