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Veteran leftwing Labour politician who went from being ‘the most dangerous man in Britain’ to a national radical treasure
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Brian Brivati’s tribute to mark Michael Foot’s 92nd birthday, first published in the Guardian on 21 July 2005
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Brian Brivati: In the midst of the lowest political moment of my lifetime, I can feel a huge opportunity arising to engage people in their civic life
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Brian Brivati: But the ICC’s action against President Bashir is the least the international community can do for Sudan
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Brian Brivati: A new definition of state authority based on the recognition of individuals’ rights is vital
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Brian Brivati: In 1931, the global financial crisis split Labour in half. Today, Mandelson’s return shows we have a grand coalition running the party
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Brian Brivati: If there is going to be a cabinet reshuffle, what difference will it make? Brown must be bold or it will be a pointless exercise
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Brian Brivati: Despite Iraq and other problems, the imperative of democracy remains the most potent force in the world
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Brian Brivati: The situation in Darfur gets worse by the day. Will Steven Spielberg’s resignation from his role in the Olympics really make any difference?
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Brian Brivati on the history of bread making
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Brian Brivati: Peace talks never include those who suffer from the conflicts they are designed to end. Maybe this time they should be centre stage.
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Brian Brivati: It was Blair and Brown’s radical policy synthesis, not Thatcherism, that made being British better.
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Brian Brivati: A moving exhibition of Native American art reminded me of the extent to which the US is the original genocidal state.
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Brian Brivati: The UN resolution is a positive step for Darfur, but the scale of humanitarian disaster is immense and will require years of commitment.
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Brian Brivati: Summer holidays: the perfect time to read and read. Or are they? I don’t seem to make a dent in the pile of books I schlep with me.
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Brian Brivati: Are men loud and arrogant because they feel less secure than women? Consider the case of Alastair Campbell.
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Brian Brivati: On the final day of hearings, Salam Pax and Patrick Seale were among those speaking to the Iraq Commission. What conclusions will be reached?
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Brian Brivati: Monday’s Euston Manifesto debate on the themes of liberalism and terrorism, though potentially incendiary, was surprisingly civilised.
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The Charlwood Review 
Yes, terrorism can be justified
Yes, terrorism can be justified