criminal
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Chatham House: One year of Syria’s transition: Progress, challenges and prospects
PHOTO: The new Syrian Government Today’s Chatham House meeting is chaired by Raya Jalabi, Middle East Correspondent, Financial Times. On the panel are: Dr Haid Haid, MENA Programme, Rime Allaf, Syrian writer, formerly Chatham House and Dr Ibrahim Al-Assil, Belfer Center, Harvard University. It is a year since the rapid disintegration of President Assad’s government… Continue reading
Ahmed al-Sharaa, al-Sharaa, Alwaites, Arab, Arab States, Assad, Belfer Center, captagon, Chatham House, criminal, dictatorship, Dr Haid Haid, Dr Ibrahim Al-Assil, Druze, Europe, Financial Times, French, Gulf, Gulf States, HTS, International Relations, Iraq, Israel, MENA, middle east, Raya Jalabi, Rime Allaf, saudi arabia, SDF, smugglers, Sunni, Syria, Syrian Army, transitional justice, Truth, Turkey, U.K., water supply -
Cities Produce Inequality
Drawing on material from the Connecting Lives strand, explain how qualitative and quantitative types of evidence can be used to support the claim that cities produce inequality. Inequality in cities exists for a variety of interconnected reasons—economic, historical, political, and social. ‘The wealthiest 10% of households had household wealth of £1,200,500 or more, while the least… Continue reading
BBC, BBC2, Belfast, Black peopl, Booth’s maps, bourgeois, bourgeouasie, catholic, Cities, Communism, Communist, criminal, DD102, Deptford High Street, East London, enclaves, Friedrich Engels, House of Lords, housing, immigration, Inequality, Inequality in cities, Ireland, Irish troubles, London, London Olympics, London slums, Manchester, marginalised, migrants, New York, New York City, New York Street People, NHS, Northern reland, NYC, Office of National Statistics, Olympics, ONS, Open University, parliament, police, poverty, Protestant, Qatar, Qatari DIar, qualitative evidence, quantitative evidence, religion, schools, semi-criminal, slum, slums, social housing, Social Science, socialism, streets of London, urban, urban inequality, urban planners, white, working class -
Review: Defending The Realm – MI5 and The Shayler Affair – by Mark Hollingsworth and Nick Fielding
This is just another one of the many books I’ve read on the security services / spies / intelligence agencies in general. I guess I have a morbid fascination. Non-fiction throws up some pretty weird stuff – Life itself is a lot stranger than fiction. This tale from a turncoat ex MI5 employee David Shayler,… Continue reading
Afghanistan, Beijing, Belmarsh, betrayal, Birtish Empire, Britain, British, British Empire, British Press, brokenbritain, bureaucracy, Capitalism, Chiona, CIA, City of London, civil service, cold war, Colonel Gadaffi, Commonwealth, Communism, commusit, computers, corporation, crime, criminal, Daily Mail, Dame Stella Rimington, David Shayler, Davy Jones' Locker, death penalty, Defending The Realm, DOnald Trump, DPRK, enemy of the state, espionage, execution, France, GCHQ, Government, Great Britian, Human rights, hung, hung drawn and quartered, injustice, intelligence, INTERPOL, IRA, Isalmic, Islam, Islamic Terror, Israel, IT, jail, James Bond, justice, KGB, kim philby, Kremlin, liberty, Libya, Lockerbie, London, management, Mark Hollingsworth, MI5, mi6, Microsoft, Military, Moscow, Mossad, national security, Nick Fielding, Nicrosoft Windows 95, non-fiction, North Korea, Official Secrets Act, parliament, Politics, poltics, Prince Harry, prison, Pyongyang, red top, Robert Maxwell, Rupert Murdoch, Russia, Russians, Scandal, security, security services, Shayler, SHayler Affair, spies, spy, tabloid journalism, tech, terrorism, Thatcher, treachery, treason, Twitter, U.K., United Kingdom, USA, war, whistelblower, Windows, Windows 95 -
Review: Forty Nights – by Chris Thrall
In “Forty Nights,” Chris shares his journey through addiction and struggles on the margins of society, contrasting the glamorous perceptions of drug culture. The book paints a raw picture of his life in Devon, exploring themes of mental health and societal oppression. Despite challenges, it offers a hopeful narrative of recovery and transformation. Continue reading
1990s, addiction, Africa, amphetamines, army, Art, BBC, Britiain, Chris Thrall, Chunks, civvy street, clubscene, Coleridge, council estate, council estates, crime, criminal, crystal meth, depravity, Devon, dwp, Eating Smoke, Ernest Hemigway, Family, Forty Night, Great Britain, Health, Hemigway, Hong Kong, Irvine Welsh, jackboot, Lake District, literature, marine, marines, Mental Health, Military, narcotics, nineties, non-fiction, painting, philosophy, police, Rave, speed, speed addiction, superhero, the Channel, tobacco, tobacco smuggling, Trainspotting, Triads, tv license, tv licensing, U.K., ultramarathon, Wordsworth -
Review: From Pablo to Osama – Trafficking and Terrorist Networks, Government Bureaucracies, and Competitive Adaptation – by Michael Kenney
This book is an academic study of two of the major opponents of Western governments today. It examines both Narcotraffickers and Cartels and also Terrorists, mainly Islamic terrorists. Not only does it cover the methods and practices of these two criminal enterprises in their working practices, the book also examines the law enforcement approaches in… Continue reading
Afghanistan, Al Qaeda, Cali, Cali Cartel, Cartel, CIA, COcaine, Colombia, criminal, DEA, drug trafficking, FBI, From Pablo to Osama, Islam, islamic jihad, Islamic Terror, islamic terrorist, Jihad, Medellin, medellin cartel, metis, Muslim, narcotrafficking, Osama Bin LAden, Pablo Escobar, politician, suicide bomber, tecne, terrorism, terrorist, US Army, USA -
Review: The Last Gangster – My Final Confession – by Charlie Richardson
Charlie Richardson was an important figure in the London Underworld during the 1960s. The Krays often overshadow The Richardsons in terms of their notoriety as London gangsters but, as is clear from the revelations in this book, The Richardson family were certainly equally as important in the capital’s underworld. Whereas the Kray twins had fame… Continue reading
25 year sentence, charlie richardson, cockney, crime, criminal, downing street, espionage, Gangster, Harold Wilson, jail, kray twins, last gangster, london crime, london gangster, prison, Reggie, south africa, south african intelligence, south london, the krays, the richardsons, torture, World War 2 -
Review: Dirty Combat – Secret Wars and Serious Misadventures – by David Tomkins
David Tomkins has led an interesting life, to say the least. Our swashbuckling protagonist begins his autobiography as a tough safe-cracker, self-trained in explosives. His early adventures lead him to prison life where he swaps tales and picks up skills, leading to further crimes. Moving away from his gangster life, Tomkins utilises his explosive skills… Continue reading
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Review: Siberian Education: Growing Up in a Criminal Underworld by Nicolai Lilin
Siberian Education: Growing Up in a Criminal Underworld by Nicolai Lilin My rating: 4 of 5 stars This is an exciting tale of a youth living in the Transnistrian underworld. His society, a Siberian criminal society has its own strict laws. The tales of violence and crime are quite horrifying but there is a sense… Continue reading
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