482 results on '"Kampfner, John"'
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2. FIXING A TATTERED BRITAIN.
3. The long shadow of the GDR, Trump's threat to Germany, and moving on from Brexit
4. David Miliband tells John Kampfner and Martin Bright that he has identified four great progressive causes for the world. And the Foreign Secretary has coined a new catchphrase: the 'civilian surge'
5. 'I don't think he wanted to go by the military route. Blair would much rather it hadn't taken place': Britain's ambassador to the United States leaves after four years dogged by Iraq. In an exclusive interview, Sir David Manning talks to John Kampfner in Washington about a president, a prime minister and the deceptions on the eve of war
6. Divided in peace: Northern Ireland is on the verge of a historic power-sharing deal. But any pact between hardline republicans and unionists will formalise ethnic cleansing. John Kampfner reports
7. No peace in our time; Israel is facing crises on several fronts: fallout from the Lebanon war, the looming threat from Iran, and internal corruption. The mood has rarely been more gloomy. John Kampfner reports from Jerusalem
8. Equality, croquet, Billy Bragg and me: there is no policy he is not willing to shed in order to win back voters. But is David Cameron's proclaimed shift to the centre ground genuine? Martin Bright and John Kampfner put the Conservative leader to the test
9. What Britain really thinks: what is going to matter most to people in the coming general election? Do they really loathe Tony Blair--or still quite like him? Could they ever vote for Michael Howard? Is asylum the big issue? Does anyone still care about the Iraq war? In this special investigation, John Kampfner, our political editor, goes on the road to hear the answers
10. The new statesman bling bling list: it's the super-rich who have done best under Labour. The top one per cent have seen their wealth rise at a rate that the rest of us can barely comprehend
11. Power for a purpose: as Tony Blair heads for a third election campaign as Labour Party leader, John Kampfner and Peter Wilby, in a comradely spirit, offer him a draft manifesto, Power for a Purpose, designed to transform him into a proper social democrat while keeping his party in office
12. A president craves understanding: 'would you like it if people who shoot children in the back come to power, anywhere on this planet?' Vladimir Putin gives our political editor a homily, over tea and fruit cake
13. The woman getting Zeitz Mocaa museum back on track.
14. 'Am I trying to run the government or run Downing Street? Of course I'm not': Ed Balls is passionate about transforming schools and the lives of children in Britain. That's the job he's getting on with, whatever else reports may suggest, he tells Martin Bright and John Kampfner
15. The elder statesman of the Brown government is pressing ahead with radical reform of the British constitution. But, as Martin Bright and John Kampfner find out, Jack Straw can't resist offering his views on Europe--and beyond
16. Jacqui Smith may be using a softer language on the big crime and security issues of the day--but, as Martin Bright and John Kampfner discover, Britain's first female home secretary is pursuing a distinctly authoritarian agenda
17. The deputy leadership interview: the woman in charge of the Labour Party now says she's a Brownite as well as a Blairite. The sixth of the candidates talks to Martin Bright and John Kampfner
18. The deputy leadership interview this week: Alan Johnson: the one-time postman became a darling of the Tory press as he contemplated Labour's top job. But what would he be like as Brown's number two? The fifth of the candidates talks to John Kampfner
19. The deputy leadership interview: he has made no enemies in his quiet rise. But does his inoffensive demeanour mask an independent spirit? Martin Bright and John Kampfner talk to the fourth of labour's would-be deputies
20. The deputy leadership interview: a woman who has suffered setbacks is now in line for the big prize. But does she have the courage to grasp it? Martin Bright and John Kampfner talk to the second of Labour's would-be deputies
21. The deputy leadership interview: the Northern Ireland Secretary wants to inject ethics back into foreign policy after all the courting of George Bush. Martin Bright and John Kampfner talk to Labour's would-be number two
22. The Americans tell us what we need to know: in her first six months as Foreign Secretary, Margaret Beckett has had to cope with the debacle of Iraq, the threat of Iran--and a bad press. So is she being treated unfairly? Mary Riddell and John Kampfner seek to find out
23. Blood on his hands: Blair knew the attack on Lebanon was coming but he didn't try to stop it, because he didn't want to. He has made this country an accomplice, destroying what remained of our influence abroad while putting us all at greater risk of attack
24. Nightmare on Downing Street: if the Conservatives under Michael Howard really did win the keys to No 10 next month, what kind of Britain could we expect? Would we leave the EU? What would happen to the minimum wage?
25. State of the union
26. Blunkett: new Labour's fallen icon; The Home Secretary has always occupied a special place in Tony Blair's government: he is the man who can reach the people his boss can't
27. How toxic George hurts his pal Tony: if Bush falls, Downing Street fears, more damaging details about the UK's road to war may come out
28. The gambler: as he goes above his party and the British electorate, alienates the Chancellor, and tries to fix the succession, the Prime Minister is showing reckless courage by going for broke. But will he pull it off?
29. What Brown would do in No 10: we know about his economic policies. But where does the Chancellor stand on wars, Israel, schools, and law and order? John Kampfner reveals the hidden agenda of the next PM
30. How a judge let Blair off: to Hutton, there was no case to answer: a grubby journalist had impugned the PM's integrity. But this naive report will make it harder than ever to find out why we really went to war in Iraq
31. A welcome difference in the valleys: the 'brilliance of Blairism', according to one minister, lies not in dramatic change but in small improvements in people's daily lives. John Kampfner went out to test the theory
32. What's the point of Tony Blair? (Features)
33. The new environment minister may prove more independent and idealistic than Tony Blair had hoped. (Interview: Elliot Morley)
34. Blair was told it would be illegal to occupy Iraq
35. The British neoconservatives
36. Forever free. (Books)
37. Anatomy of a propaganda war. (War/London)
38. Can he be stopped? When it comes to war on Iraq, Clare Short has been portrayed as a dissenter. But she tells John Kampfner she is actually the voice of the cabinet--and of the British people
39. Why the French call us Londonistan. (Cover Story)
40. Where next? Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Argentina: western diplomats warn that these and many other countries could spawn atrocities. Are two fronts enough for Bush's war on terrorism? (Cover Story)
41. The head of the TUC speaks out against war in Iraq and issues a veiled warning to Blair that he faces more strikes
42. Doves don't take on hawks and win: is Tony Blair flattering himself that he can rein in George Bush's lust for war? John Kampfner reports on the behind the scenes power struggle
43. Kunstvoll konstruiert Boris Johnson hat sich als chaotischer Regierungschef erwiesen. Dennoch sitzt er fest im Sattel - und wenn Trump verliert, ist die nächste Neuerfindung nicht ausgeschlossen.
44. Haunted By 'Courage'
45. The self-confessed friend of Tony who must now pick up the pieces
46. Lip service diplomacy
47. The strange return of the ethical dimension
48. How I learnt to keep quiet in Bonn
49. Gogolian farce
50. Is Terry Wogan the new icon of global protest?
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