Articles
ISIL and their non-violent enablers should not push the West to degrade the principle of free speech in our societies, writes HA Hellyer
The emergence of a strong ISIL component in Syria is not in spite of Bashar Al Assad’s efforts – but because of them, writes HA Hellyer.
The Libyan crisis will have repercussions for the country’s system of government and the region as a whole, writes HA Hellyer
There remains some tension between rival factions over the Brotherhood and Islamism that will complicate joint efforts against ISIL, writes HA Hellyer
There is a tendency in the West to over generalise the Arab world, writes HA Hellyer
Radicalisation is a long-term problem in the UK and elsewhere and the time to begin tackling it effectively is now, writes HA Hellyer.
HA Hellyer looks at the idea of an "ambassador for religious freedom", as recently posited by a British politician, and examines the state of religious freedom around the world
The public narrative around Islamic State assumes that Muslim leaders don't condemn terrorism, but it's not that they don't – it's because we focus on radicals and when non-radicals speak, they are seen as not particularly interesting, writes HA Hellyer.
The connection between radicalism and Islam are being raised by Islamic State and its so-called caliphate in Syria and Iraq.
If Egypt’s rights organisations are weakened, it constitutes a victory for those forces seeking to destabilise the security situation, writes HA Hellyer
Egypt needs to find a prominent role in securing a ceasefire in Gaza or else others will step up to do so, writes HA Hellyer.
HA Hellyer asks whether a conglomerate of religious organisations could fill a need in the UK.
To avoid the instrumentalisation of religion, it seems necessary to invoke religion in any counter-radicalisation strategy, writes HA Hellyer.
The European Court of Human Rights' ruling on the ban of niqab in France could have serious consequences on liberalism in Europe, writes HA Hellyer
This week’s elections could be the first step to a process that rescues the remnants of Libya’s 2011 revolution, says HA Hellyer
