Korea

Korea

• Sound and fury, signifying nothing

  

  What does the Trump-Kim summit mean? Not much, says John Rees

• Dump Trump and the special relationship, too

  

  Theresa May's support for Trump is a faultline we must fully exploit, argues Jonathan Maunders

• The Trump era and the anti-war movement

  

  With the US state department looking increasingly aggressive, the anti-war movement must fight on many fronts, argues Lindsey German

• The deadliest of games: 
the US and North Korea

  

  Donald Trump’s fumbling towards statesmanship is a global danger, argues Ian Chamberlain

• Trump's UN speech: a new low for the president

  

  Trump's speech on Tuesday made it absolutely clear that he is prepared to raise the stakes in terms of international conflict

• A society which cannot deliver the basics has to be changed - weekly briefing

  

  As pessimism amongst the young spreads, Blair once again intervenes on Brexit and war in the Pacific looms, Lindsey German explains what's at stake

• North Korea: the United States seek power rather than peace

  

  The US approach to North Korea cannot be understood without considering its wider goals in the region

• North Korea: moving towards the threat of real war

  

  With calls for a freeze on testing and manoeuvres on all sides falling on deaf ears, tensions are reaching a dangerous level, writes Lindsey German

• If it ain't broke, don't fix it: the dangers of Keir Starmer's new policy on Brexit - weekly briefing

  

  Jeremy Corbyn's original position, when he argues for a People's Brexit, made a lot of sense. 

• Don’t be blindsided: the threat of nuclear war is real

  

  Recent rhetorical grandstanding should not obscure a clear and present danger, writes Lindsey German  
   

• Can we stop Trump tweeting his way to war? - weekly briefing

  

  Trump tweets his way to nuclear confrontation with North Korea and military action in Venezuela while fascists wreak carnage in Charlottesville

• Korea at a turning point: beautiful solidarity or ugly defeat?

  

  The South Korean government has launched a new political offensive to overturn hard won job securities, Clive Tilman looks at what's at stake