Domestic and sexual slavery are being used as weapons of war – and the victims are too often forgotten.
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Articles on Iraq
Displaying 221 - 240 of 440 articles
Malcolm Turnbull has called for the campaign against Islamic State to considerably improve its use of social media.
Overshadowed by the terrible conflicts to come, this short operation was nevertheless a significant global event.
British-made weapons are still finding their way into the wrong hands. Doesn’t parliament have a responsibility to stop that happening?
The war of words between the Gulf’s two biggest powers is hotting up, but they’ve been at loggerheads for decades.
There is little of Gareth Evans’ sweeping analysis in the cabinet papers of 1990-91 of a rapidly changing world order or of his vision of good international citizenship.
Syria and IS may have dominated the news this year, but the Middle East has plenty of other problems on its hands.
Iraq looks to have a good chance of retaking the capital of Anbar province from Islamic State. But what comes next?
Lewis Grassic Gibbon’s tale of rural Scottish change between the world wars is anything but narrowly focused. It speaks to our universal sense of injustice and fairness.
With such an even split among the public and political leaders, here are five reasons why now is not the right time to be putting boots on the ground in Syria.
Twelve years after George W Bush proclaimed a new era of peace and stability in Iraq, the Middle East is more unstable and dangerous than ever before.
In the flurry of activity since Paris was attacked, the reasons it happened in the first place risk being forgotten.
Recent talks in Vienna may help end the Syrian civil war, but diplomacy will not eliminate ISIS.
Islamic State is as resilient and effective as any terrorist group we’ve seen. How has it made itself so strong?
John Kerry and 20 diplomats came together Saturday to seek a way toward peace in Syria. A former Indian ambassador to Syria believes good progress was made.
Will the terror attacks in Paris impact on Australia’s commitment to coalition military efforts to stop the spread of Islamic State in Iraq and Syria?
The British government’s position is that this was a legitimate act of self-defence in a war zone. But there are other issues to examine.
Assembled at the cost of billions of dollars, Iraq’s army has never amounted to much – and it’s not the first foreign-built military to fail so spectacularly.
Award-winning documentary film On the Banks of the Tigris explores the influence of Iraqi Jewish musicians in the cultural life of Iraq and paints a portrait of a country that was once a thriving multicultural centre.
Russia’s stepped-up role in Syria is likely to bolster Iran and the anti-Western opposition in Iraq.
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