Contrary to false denials, the U.S., under the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize winner, has been bombing Yemen for the last two years, including one attack using cluster bombs that killed dozens of civilians.

Doctors, drenched in their patients' blood, desperately trying to staunch the bullet wounds of pro-democracy demonstrators shot in cold blood by Bahraini soldiers and police, are now on trial.

At the beginning of the war, Britain had 60 Tomahawk missiles, each one costing £500,000, but so many have been fired in three months that more have to be ordered to keep bombing Libya.

As a Liberal Democrat MP Vince Cable supported the call to end government support for arms exports; what's he doing now he's trade minister responsible for the arms industry?

The fantasy that the US and its allies intervene to promote democracy could kill a million people and destroy an entire country, as in Iraq, and might do the same in Libya, Syria, Lebanon and Iran.

Criticise the war and you are accused of not caring about Libyan civilians, or supporting a dictator. But it our government which is bombing Libyan civilians and fond of supporting dictatorships. 

To Arabs, the problem and chief impediment to their emancipation and progress is the United States, a force of occupation draped in a thin cloak of democracy and human rights.

The UN security council resolution in March authorising the use of force in Libya specifically excludes "a foreign occupation force of any form on any part of Libyan territory". So explain this video.

UK Student leaders have launched a statement condemning the bombing of Libya as immoral and against international law and calling on the government to stop the war immediately.

The time has come to test the latest ceasefire offer by accepting it in principle and working out a monitoring mechanism. The best way to protect Libya's desperate civilians is for Nato to reverse its mistaken policy of taking sides.

As Barack Obama continues his ludicrously overhyped European tour, media gloss cannot disguise the renewed imperial ambition of Libya's western aggressors, says John Pilger.

The Nato intervention was supposedly to limit civilian casualties, but it is making a prolonged conflict and heavy civilian loss of life inevitable.

After Obama's speech about the Arab Spring uprisings, Egyptian novelist Ahdaf Soueif says, if he is serious about supporting self-determination for the people of Egypt, here's a to-do list.

Obama's speech on 19 May 2011 was long on rhetoric and virtually empty of any new policies. And no mention of Saudia Arabia. Did a $60 billion arms deal have something to do with that?

Whatever Obama says about the Muslim world yearning for free speech, democracy, the rule of law and basic civil liberties, he will continue to sell weapons systems and military equipment to Arab despots.

The pretence that the RAF is merely "protecting the civilian population" by its bombing of Libya is defied each night as it roams Tripoli with a list of Gaddafi family residences and hideaways to attack.