H A Hellyer

If we want young people to avoid the pull of more radical ideas, they need to have genuine alternatives, writes HA Hellyer

The left still has a number of unavoidable blind spots when it comes to the Syrian civil war, argues HA Hellyer

Scrapping the Iran nuclear deal would not make this region safer, argues HA Hellyer

Lebanon's waste crisis is a symptom of a much larger debate about society in the Middle East, argues HA Hellyer

It is the Syrian catastrophe that powers the political narrative os ISIL and its supporters more than anything else, argues HA Hellyer

As the Gulf countries react to the Iranian nuclear deal, HA Hellyer contends that greater Arab unity and better governance will improve our prospects.

Ten years on from the 7/7 terror attacks in London, has Britain's relationship with its Muslim citizens evolved at all, H A Hellyer asks.

Tunisian resilience is real – and the international community should help it maintain a course of steady reform, writes HA Hellyer

HA Hellyer argues that the West is at crossroads when it comes to terrorism, still hashing around to find a strategy

A solution to the crisis in Libya can be found, but only with a great deal of commitment, says HA Hellyer

HA Hellyer asks: Do Arab governments adhere to the protection of the fundamental rights enshrined in their own laws?

Arabs should stop waiting for the US to do something for them. But to be effective Arab societies need to reform, argues HA Hellyer

Although the small Muslim community is well-integrated in Cape Town, Isil recruiters are being dragged from the city. It shows that there is no one-size-fits-all strategy to counter radicalism, writes HA Hellyer

In a world where Islam and Muslims are constantly the subject of public discourse and discussion, Islamophobia can't be ignored, writes HA Hellyer

HA Hellyer on the new extremism strategy being discussed in the UK