The Guardian

Blair's support for Bush on Iraq alienates our allies and brings war closer

Only his people can stop Bush now - and many are speaking out against war in Iraq

The Americans need Europe at least as much as we need them

Bush's arguments strain the limits of plausibility to justify war on Iraq, and this, says Simon Tisdall, means regime change is imperative - in Washington

As a US Republican, I reject George Bush's illegal and unconstitutional plan to attack Iraq

In the absence of any international inspection of Israel's nuclear capacity, Vanunu was our unofficial, DIY arms inspector.

Without Europe, Tony Churchill won't swing Washington behind Tony Gladstone

Assume the US has won its war: that's when the nightmare begins

A group of leading American writers, actors and academics have signed a statement strongly criticising their government's policies since September 11... by Duncan Campbell

Peter Kilfoyle Only a united Europe can counterbalance an increasingly paranoid and hawkish America

In the last of a series, an Israeli writer argues that peace can only be achieved if the refugees accept a Palestinian state as their homeland

UN weapons inspectors are poised to return to Iraq, but does Saddam Hussein have any weapons of mass destruction for them to find?

The US approach to overthrowing Iraq's government closely follows the pattern first set in Cuba in 1898

Unless it can engineer a war, Bush's administration is political roadkill

This war plan forces me to stand by the dictator who tortured me

Weapons of mass destruction aren't the issue, it's about global control

The tragedy of September 11 has also presented a great opportunity

Can music stop a war? The great Israeli pianist and conductor Daniel Barenboim thinks so. As his 60th birthday nears, he tells Emma Brockes why he is now directing his fierce energies at the Middle East crisis - and why he thinks Sharon is a danger to his homeland.

Bush must return to the UN if he wants international backing

Israel has the right to protect itself, but there is a price to pay

The Spanish government must talk to Eta if it wants peace in the Basque region. Banning its political wing risks increasing the violence

This is for real, not the sequel to a sci-fi thriller. The World Bank paints a picture of a catastrophic global future if we do not change the way we live

The Scott inquiry revealed the cynicism of politicians' approach

The end to the Middle East conflict is obvious and inevitable, says novelist Amos Oz, but its leaders lack nerve

An anti-war strategy that relies on the security council will fail

After two and a half years in Jerusalem, the Guardian's award-winning Middle East correspondent is moving to a new post in Washington.

No convincing case has been made for the slaughter that would follow an attack on Iraq

Supporters of an attack on Iraq are struggling to find credible reasons

"Çok isterdim, ama oğlumun ölümünden Filistinlileri sorumlu tuttuğumu söyleyemem. Bu işin içinden kolayca çıkmak olurdu; ama, bu ölümün sorumlusu, biz İsraillileriz – Filistin'i işgal eden.

Today is Hiroshima Day, the anniversary of the first use of a bomb so powerful that it would come to threaten the existence of the human race.