Articles
Post-Paris attacks, there are temptations to draw lines between Muslim and non-Muslim communities, but that would be wrong. HA Hellyer explains why
HA Hellyer explains why in the face of rising radicalism Europe should not sacrifice one iota of the ethics that underpin its societies
The past year created a certain dynamics that will probably and substantially have enormous impact in 2015 and beyond, writes HA Hellyer
What does Caid Sebsi's election mean for Tunisia, asks HA Hellyer
The hostage crisis in Sydney has clarified the international communities fears about "lone wolf" attacks, writes HA Hellyer.
The counternarrative to radical interpretations of Islam has to come from experts distinct from governments, writes HA Hellyer.
If Tunisia can successfully navigate a similar process of transparency and accountability, then it will have much to be proud of, writes HA Hellyer
HA Hellyer explains why the UK may not be responding effectively to the rise of ISIL by proposing changes to the counterterrorism law
The Islamist groups's latest execution video was more than an act of triumph; it was a sign of desperation, says HA Hellyer.
HA Hellyer asks: what should the UK government do with those who reject being British and wish to empower those who would wage war against it?
The split between Prophet's grandsons continues to echo through the Muslim world today. HA Hellyer says the lesson should be one of putting civil harmony above personal ambitions.
HA Hellyer says Egypt is facing a dangerous insurgency and must handle it carefully.
Tunisians must stick to the values of their revolution and work on solving the country's security and economic dilemmas, writes HA Hellyer
When a relatively important figure like Sir Alan Duncan is so expansive in his criticism of Israel, the landscape is really shifting, writes HA Hellyer
Islamophobia and anti-Muslim sentiment has a long history in the context of the modern West
