Bosnia-Herzegovina: A house divided
Almost 22 years since a ceasefire brought to an end its bloody civil war, Bosnia-Herzegovina is still speckled with segregated villages and grappling with a dangerous political crisis, writes Peter Geoghegan
Almost 22 years since a ceasefire brought to an end its bloody civil war, Bosnia-Herzegovina is still speckled with segregated villages and grappling with a dangerous political crisis, writes Peter Geoghegan
Two decades ago, Scottish National Party (SNP) conferences were low-key affairs held in small hot...
New Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond will need good judgment to keep Britain’s head above water
The favourite to become Britain’s second woman PM faces a job to convince Tory grassroots
Could a vote to leave trigger talk of a united Ireland?
Factfile Age: 47 Appearance: aristocratic, aloof Newsworthiness: the Northern Ireland Secretar...
The are one of the last obstacles to normalisation of life in the North – but proving far harder to remove than they were to erect
Twenty years ago this month, Europe’s worst atrocities and massacres since the Nazi regime took place, when many thousands of Bosniak Muslims were murdered by Bosnian Serb forces at Srebrenica. The International Commission on Missing Persons has been
The Tories’ overall majority confounded the prevailing political wisdom, but many of David Cameron’s most pressing problems still remain
The rise of the SNP is the one exciting element in a hard-to-call contest entering its final days
Nicola Sturgeon’s favourite television programme is Borgen. In the popular Danish drama, a sma...
Conservatives are hoping their simple message on the recovering economy will put clear water between them and Labour
What happened to Mairia Cahill was typical of how republicans handled trouble in nationalist strongholds during the Troubles.
The referendum defeat has done little to discourage Scottish nationalists, who enjoy fresh recruits, unity and a common purpose, writes Peter Geoghegan.
The question now is where the country, and its newly mobilised generation, goes from here, writes Peter Geoghegan.