The price of geopolitical tension
The world is better placed to deal with disruption to energy supply than in the past, but our systems are by no means perfect.
The world is better placed to deal with disruption to energy supply than in the past, but our systems are by no means perfect.
While shipping costs have shot up since the Red Sea attacks began, they’re still around 70 per cent below their post-pandemic highs.
Iain Martin speaks to Tim Marshall about recent developments in the Israel-Hamas war, the future of the Middle East, the Axis of Resistance and European rearmament.
Quite apart from the Israeli Prime Minister’s alleged corruption, his whole “Mr Security” schtick is risible post 7 October.
The Red Sea attacks, like US-China tensions and Russia’s war in Ukraine, are straining the old economic order.
Prime Ministers are often defined by Britain’s involvement in conflicts abroad. So how will the recent strikes on Houthi rebels play out for Rishi Sunak?
The Post Office disaster is a warning about our over-reliance on technology.
Today’s attacks mark the first British involvement and first strikes on land.
Not only Western countries will suffer from an escalation of conflict in the Red Sea.
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