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H A Hellyer

H A Hellyer

Contributor
Dr HA Hellyer is non-resident scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and a senior associate fellow at the Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security Studies.

Articles

The attacks in Paris were designed to divide Europe's Muslim and Christian communities but both have lived alongside each other for centuries, as this Paris mosque shows. Photo: Dan Kitwood / Getty Images
History tells us that Europe and Islam can coexist

Post-Paris attacks, there are temptations to draw lines between Muslim and non-Muslim communities, but that would be wrong. HA Hellyer explains why

OpinionJanuary 15, 2015
Gunmen flee the offices of French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo in Paris. Photo: Reuters
Massacre requires more than mere condemnation

HA Hellyer explains why in the face of rising radicalism Europe should not sacrifice one iota of the ethics that underpin its societies

OpinionJanuary 08, 2015
ISIL’s rise should have been expected, says HA Hellyer. AP Photo via militant website
ISIL unlikely to gain further ground this year

The past year created a certain dynamics that will probably and substantially have enormous impact in 2015 and beyond, writes HA Hellyer

OpinionJanuary 01, 2015
Tunisian election officials process the presidential vote. Photo: Fethi Belaid / AFP
With Caid Sebsi, Tunisia sets up its next phase

What does Caid Sebsi's election mean for Tunisia, asks HA Hellyer

OpinionDecember 25, 2014
A makeshift memorial near the scene of a fatal siege in the heart of Sydney's financial district. Photo: Peter Parks / AFP
What the Sydney attack reveals about extremism

The hostage crisis in Sydney has clarified the international communities fears about "lone wolf" attacks, writes HA Hellyer.

OpinionDecember 18, 2014
Al-Qaeda fighters celebrate on vehicles taken from Iraqi security forces, on a main street in Fallujah, west of Baghdad March 30, 2014. Iraq's Shi'ite-led government has been battling al-Qaeda faction, the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), around the cities of Ramadi and Fallujah in western Anbar province. REUTERS/Stringer (IRAQ - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS CONFLICT) - RTR3J7RE
Credibility is key to countering radical message

The counternarrative to radical interpretations of Islam has to come from experts distinct from governments, writes HA Hellyer.

OpinionDecember 11, 2014
Members of the Tunisian House of People's representatives take an oath during the inaugural session, in Tunis, last week. Mohamed Messara / EPA
Tunisia’s new parliament is a powerful symbol of hope

If Tunisia can successfully navigate a similar process of transparency and accountability, then it will have much to be proud of, writes HA Hellyer

OpinionDecember 04, 2014
An armed police officer stands outside the Houses of Parliament, in London. (Paul Hackett / Reuters)
UK fight against radicals must respect the law

HA Hellyer explains why the UK may not be responding effectively to the rise of ISIL by proposing changes to the counterterrorism law

OpinionNovember 27, 2014
An image grab taken from a propaganda video released on November 16, 2014 by al-Furqan Media allegedly shows members of the Islamic State jihadist group preparing the simultaneous beheadings of at least 15 men described as Syrian military personnel. (AFP PHOTO/HO)
ISIL is visibly running out of steam and ideas

The Islamist groups's latest execution video was more than an act of triumph; it was a sign of desperation, says HA Hellyer.

OpinionNovember 20, 2014
An estimated 500 Britaons are believed to have volunteered for jihad in Syria and Iraq. AP Photo
How was a top ISIL activist able to skip the UK?

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?

OpinionNovember 13, 2014
Pakistani Shia Muslims beat their chests during a religious procession marking Ashura in Karachi. (Asif Hassan / AFP)
History provides poignant lessons for the region

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.

OpinionNovember 06, 2014
Smoke rises after a house was blown up during a military operation by Egyptian security forces in the Egyptian city of Rafah. Said Katib / AFP
Sinai’s problems must be handled with great care

HA Hellyer says Egypt is facing a dangerous insurgency and must handle it carefully.

OpinionOctober 30, 2014
Supporters of Nidaa Tounes (Call for Tunisia) stage a demonstration ahead of the parliamentary election in the coastal city of Hammam Lif, south of Tunis, on October 21. Fethi Belaid / AFP
Behind Tunisia’s quiet revolution lies an ugly truth

Tunisians must stick to the values of their revolution and work on solving the country's security and economic dilemmas, writes HA Hellyer

OpinionOctober 23, 2014
British Tory MP Alan Duncan, minister for international development, has joined the chorus of condemnation of Israel's actions against the Palestinians. Photo: Mona Al Marzooqi / The National
Duncan’s speech delivers a damning verdict on Israel

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

OpinionOctober 16, 2014
Bill Maher, centre, with actor Ben Affleck, left, and Sam Harris, the author of Waking Up: A Guide to Spirituality Without Religion, during Real Time With Bill Maher, in Los Angeles. AP Photo / HBO
Islam doesn’t need a ‘reformation’ to fight the phobists

Islamophobia and anti-Muslim sentiment has a long history in the context of the modern West

OpinionOctober 09, 2014
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