The British Interest

DR RAKIB EHSAN argues that 2019 marks the re-emergence of the desire of the British people to take back control the destiny of their own nation

SIMON SCHOFIELD argues that unless Britain wishes to see chaos in the Middle East as the United States withdraws from the region, it needs to prepare to assume a role of leadership

MATTHEW HENDERSON argues that those who advocate allowing Huawei to build parts of Britain’s 5G network must prove that it is safe

THOMAS BRYANT argues that future British governments should never again seek to force the United Kingdom into political entities that are incompatible with British sovereignty

ROBERT CLARK interviews Commodore James Parkin, the Commander of the Royal Navy’s Amphibious Task Group, about Operation BALTIC PROTECTOR and the Joint Expeditionary Force

JAMES ROGERS interviews The Rt. Hon. JOHN REDWOOD MP about British foreign policy, particularly in relation to Europe

JAMES THORP argues simultaneously that while many green activists are unable to articulate a coherent response to climate change, Global Britain has the potential to lead with global economic decarbonisation

PHILIP SHETLER-JONES argues that Britons have indulged in seven deadly sins when thinking about their country’s global position and role – sins which need to be challenged and overcome

DR ALEXANDER CLARKE assesses the long-term implications of the Asama Maru Incident of 21st January 1940, when a British cruiser intercepted German merchant seamen on a Japanese ocean liner

TOBIAS CREMER looks at the attempts of Britain and Germany to draw the Middle East into their geostrategic competition at the turn of the twentieth century