One thinks of the need for such as a measure as justice-related and security-related. But it would also send a powerful signal.
Postmodernism strips the likes of Shamima Begum of personal responsibility and judges her solely by ethnicity, religion and class.
“It’s also important that we treat them fairly…with justice tempered with a bit of mercy.”
I hope that, one day, it is no longer just an autonomous region in Iraq, but gets the independence it deserves.
But it is important to acknowledge that there are growing concerns within Israel about the rise of antisemitism in Britain.
The Prime Minister faces a difficult afternoon – but will be aided by the unwillingess of Tory backbenchers to line up with Jeremy Corbyn.
Ask one question: In what conflict has Jeremy Corbyn ever been on Britain’s side? He always finds a way of blaming the world’s problems on the West.
Let’s remember that they bravely fought extremism for themselves, and to help keep our streets safe too. It’s reasonable to ask if Iraq is becoming a failed state.
The Crown Prince will need all of his skills to balance the demands of tribal court politics while driving social and economic modernisation.
After years of defence cuts and maybe more to come, we must ask whether the Armed Forces are properly equipped to keep Britain safe.
The brutal reality is that Britain needs the country the President governs – and so by extension needs him too.
As a permanent member of the Security Council and close ally to all members of the Coalition, it is in a perfect position to do so.
That means defending NATO from encroachment by an EU army, and supporting Central and Eastern European countries in staying out of the Euro.
A key moral from the case of Shamima Begum is that we need better information both to protect and prosecute.