John Pilger; If those who seek to understand what drives people to commit terrorist acts are vilified as "just one notch less despicable" themselves, we can say goodbye to freedom of speech, New Statesman, 22 August 2005, pp. 21-22.
John Pilger; Is there to be no honest accounting for the events in Basra? Do we simply accept John Reid's customary arrogance?, New Statesman, 03 October 2005, p. 16.
ns cover story; America's new enemy; Latin Americans have spent the past few years finding their voices. Now they may have the strength to defy their northern neighbour, New Statesman, 14 November 2005, pp. 1, 12-14.
NS cover story; The Death of Freedom; The rights of ordinary people to speak out against an unjust war and atrocities unleashed in their name are being crushed. Fascism is at the door. Who else, asks John Pilger, will fight it?, New Statesman, 09 January
John Pilger; Turn on the television and there they are, night after night, intoning not so much their love of war as their sales pitch for it, New Statesman, 27 March 2006, p. 27.
Out of Eden; This Indian Ocean paradise was once home to more than a thousand contented British subjects. In 1966, Harold Wilson's government sold it to the US in a secret, illegal deal and terrorised the population into leaving. John Pilger reports on th
The war on children; The most vulnerable people in Gaza are suffering the worst acute mental and physical trauma as a result of Israel's actions: almost half the population is under 15, New Statesman, 19 June 2006, pp. 32-34.
Iran; "We are being led towards perhaps the most serious crisis in modern history as the Bush-Cheney-Blair 'long-war' edges closer"; The sailors' ordeal was a diversion from the bigger danger. The US and UK identified their new enemy long ago and are prep