At last we could pass a decisive parliamentary vote for cooperative action in Syria, and now lead a reform agenda in the EU which could make way for two-tier membership.
The lesson is not that military intervention never works – it is that it will fail strategically without proper reconstruction.
Britain must stand up for the West in the Middle East, and our long-standing partnership with this island kingdom is essential to doing so.
Allowing Kenyan courts to try British troops for crimes committed when off duty has wide ramifications.
The country’s brief period of Muslim Brotherhood rule was a disaster – for its economy, its security and its society.
Victory and peace abroad cannot be won by trying to bomb your enemies into submission.
How else can the systematic rape and murder of Christians possibly be described?
“It’s time for a few home truths.”
Plus: Cameron blew it. So did Hammond. And: My friendship with Tony Benn.
Wednesday’s events in the Commons have laid to rest the ghost of the Iraq War.
We must not send the message that if you kill 240,000 in Syria, you get away with it, but if you kill 140 in France then you’re in trouble.
“In the period in which the campaign has been operating, recruitment to Daesh has doubled.”
The Labour former minister argues in favour of extending air strikes to Syria.
Hansard’s account of the opening of today’s debate on extending military action against ISIS.
The Prime Minister makes his case in the House of Commons.