When intervention in Libya was being discussed in Britain a few months back, the key ethical argument was the dual claim of the urgency of doing something and impossibility of standing by and doing nothing. After the first 2-3 weeks, it became clear even to passionate advocates of intervention that the issue was more complicated than that. Continue reading
Tags ‘n’ topics
adaptation Afghanistan Andrew Mitchell arms control Ashton Assad Ban Ki-moon banking reform Brown Bush Cameron carbon emissions carbon trading chemical weapons China Climate change Conservatives Copenhagen David Cameron DFID DPRK Egypt EU EU External Action service European politics finance sector food prices food security fragile states G-20 Gaza Gordon Brown green economy humanitarian assistance human security IMF India International Alert International development international politics Investments Iran Iraq ISIS Israel JCPOA Libya MDGs Middle East multilateralism natural resources Nepal Nobel Peace Prize North Korea nuclear weapons Obama Palestine peace agreements peacebuilding peacekeeping poverty public service Putin Russia Rwanda Syria Theresa May Tony Blair trade Trump, UK Ukraine UN US YemenThemes
Archives
Blogroll
