BBC's John Simpson on Iraq, 20 years on: 'The statues falling always seemed too good to be true'
In 2003, the relationship between media and military changed forever when Iraq was invaded, as the BBC world affairs editor recalls
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In 2003, the relationship between media and military changed forever when Iraq was invaded, as the BBC world affairs editor recalls
This article is about the governments of Sudan and Turkey agreement to cooperate in various economic sectors, including agriculture, mining, and trade.
Authorities say dozens were wounded and taken to area hospitals
KHARTOUM: The government of Sudan has declared a state of alert and emergency in six states of the country over heavy rains and floods,... | News Track
Anyone who has ever taken part in direct action will have some first-hand experience of why the police force exists. Liberals and right-wingers may argue that battering Climate Camp activists or striking miners over the head with truncheons are unfortunate anomalies; stopping old people from being mugged is the real essence of the role of the police. The reality is precisely the other way around; the police force fundamentally exists to defend, violently if necessary, the interests of the ruling-class; and any useful community defence function it may play is almost a by-product.