contributors
Martin Jay
Martin Jay is an award-winning British journalist based in Morocco where he is a correspondent for The Daily Mail (UK) who previously reported on the Arab Spring there for CNN, as well as Euronews. From 2012 to 2019 he was based in Beirut where he worked for a number of international media titles including BBC, Al Jazeera, RT, DW, as well as reporting on a freelance basis for the UK’s Daily Mail, The Sunday Times plus TRT World. His career has led him to work in almost 50 countries in Africa, The Middle East and Europe for a host of major media titles. He has lived and worked in Morocco, Belgium, Kenya and Lebanon.
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El caso de los aranceles – que estimularán la economía de Estados Unidos – es a penas un caso transparente.
Talking directly to Putin across the big table might be the only way forward as the two clowns he has given the task to seem to be only prolonging the agony
The real worry now for Iran, China and the rest of the world is that Trump’s second term in office is more isolationist.
The case for the tariffs – that they will boost the U.S. economy – is hardly a clear-cut case.
The decision to exclude Le Pen from running for President in 2027 might turn out to be the EU’s greatest existential error.
Farage is someone who changes his political views like a chameleon, Martin Jay writes.
The most logical way of looking at the fire at the busiest airport hub in the world, is to ask who benefits the most from it. Clue: it isn’t Russia
The EU army idea is actually more complicated than you might think, Martin Jay writes.
The slaughter of civilians, mainly Alawites loyal to the former Syrian president Bashar al Assad, is a wake-up call for America.
Starmer preaches about supporting a free and democratic Ukraine while persecuting anyone who doesn’t agree with his views or uses social media to complain about the state of Britain.