While millions of Syrians are fleeing, tens of thousands of jihadi volunteers are coming in as shock troops of self-styled Islamic State.

Cameron plans to extend UK involvement in the wars raging in Iraq and Syria, while mounting an hysterical attack on British Muslims.

One year later: here we are after the war written by Hossam Madhoun who runs therapy programs for traumatized children in Gaza.

The US-led coalition has failed to weaken Islamic State, which is stronger today in Iraq and Syria than it was a year ago.

Look at what could be done with the £37 billion Britain spends annually on its military and foreign wars.

Palestinians, apparently, do not have the right to defend themselves against Israeli bombs that target houses, hospitals, clinics – or four little boys playing on a Gaza beach.

Debt and war are constant partners: the global financial crisis was due, at least in part, to US intervention in Afghanistan and Iraq.

Israel couldn't have hoped for a greater piece of propaganda than the BBC film Children of the Gaza War.

Today's civilian victims in Yemen will be ignored, says Glenn Greenwald, because the United States and its allies are responsible.

Writers, filmmakers, musicians, artists support the boycott campaign and call on UK government to stop arms sales to Israel.

Ken Livingstone, Lindsey German and Anas Altikriti look back at the terrorist attack on 7 July 2005 that killed 52 Londoners.