To understand what happened in Georgia, remember what happened nine years ago in Kosovo.
Without the moral vision of its founding fathers the new Europe is a hollow and fragile achievement.
Why can't a court oblige a Muslim disappointed that his new wife is not a virgin? Marriages are dissolved every day for more trivial reasons.
Forty years ago rioting students filled Paris with revolutionary graffiti. Was it all just a bad dream?
Ten years ago on April 11, peace came to Northern Ireland. To everyone’s surprise, it seems to have settled in.
An MP has called for an investigation into schools which teach subversive notions like lifelong marriage.
Giving recognition to aspects of sharia, as suggested by the Archbishop of Canterbury, would damage the principle of equality before the law.
The verbal stoning meted out to the Archbishop of Canterbury is understandable, says a Nigerian expatriate.
Secularization is taking its toll in newly-prosperous Ireland but there are young voices speaking up again for the old values.
As it embraces globalisation and capitalism Russia is also rediscovering a pre-1917 religious and cultural heritage that is often at odds with both communism and capitalism.
The debate in Brussels over a new European treaty is a sideshow to the real issue confronting Europe: the state of the family.
Everyday characters, empathy, humour, are hallmarks of the Italian screenwriter's craft. Can it withstand the liberal onslaught?
Robert Schuman, acclaimed as the Father of Europe, drew his ideal of solidarity from the Christian faith.
How will the Netherlands reconcile growing permissiveness with swelling numbers of fundamentalist Muslim migrants?
In the wake of the London bombings, there is much talk of the religious intolerance of British Muslims. What about the religious intolerance of the anti-Censorship crowd?
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