Tony Blair matched his zeal for neoliberal policies and privatisation with a propensity for war -- in Afghanistan, Iraq and beyond -- which Margaret Thatcher can only have envied.

Top-secret British government papers confirm that Blair made a pact with Bush in April 2002 to act against Iraq knowing there was no evidence of weapons of mass destruction.

People who opposed the Iraq war and now wonder whether there was any point in the protests have to imagine what the world would look like if the protests hadn't happened.

Blair's schedule these days is a closely guarded secret to avoid ambushes by the protesters who stalk his public appearances armed with eggs, shoes and banners reading: "BLIAR".

Governments pay millions for his advice; he picks up vast speaking fees; he's regarded by the US and UK media as the go-to man on anything to do with the Middle East.

The real decadence is found amongst lazy and credulous journalists who endlessly recycle the lies and delusions of more powerful people than themselves.

War criminal Tony Blair got more than he bargained for when he met Harry Patch, longest suriviving soldier from World War 1.

Over a million sent a message to Blair: we don't want this war. And it wasn't just London -- Damascus, Athens, Seoul, Rome, Tokyo, Sydney - hundreds of cities worldwide witnessed the same thing.

"Humanitarian?" The Iraqi boy might query, and then ask, "So they're happy now? Well, they're all very rich. Maybe they'd buy my drawing?"

We need to remind ourselves of the sheer criminality of George W Bush and Tony Blair, to try and explain what was behind it and how they got away with it.

A new book The People v. Tony Blair shows how the huge anti-war demonstrations demonstrations in 2003 nearly brought down then prime minister Tony Blair and almost forced Britain out of the Iraq war.

The Iraq Inquiry will not report before Autumn 2013, two years behind schedule, because the government won't release papers showing Tony Blair's Iraq war pact with George W Bush.

David Lawley-Wakelin is joined by Nobel Peace Prize winners Mairead Maguire and Archbishop Tutu in demanding that Tony Blair is held to account for the lies he told deceiving us into the Iraq war.

Mike Higgs describes how the arms industry is embedded in Britain's universities, with the help of Tony Blair and his acolytes, such as former UK defence minister John Reid.

"...they are trying to staff the office with that classic, rotate your interns; get the interns to do the office admin, don't pay them a thing and, after three months, kick them out, get someone else in."