Yasmin Alibhai-Brown

Known for her sharp commentary on issues of multiculturalism, race and religion, Yasmin Alibhai-Brown won the George Orwell Prize for political journalism in 2002 and the Emma Award for Journalism in 2004. She is also a radio and television broadcaster and author of several books including the acclaimed No Place Like Home and Who Do We Think We Are? Imagining the New Britain.

Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Don't portray Muslims as victims. We've moved on

Subtle shifts are taking place, and supposed enemies are now friends

Recently by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown

Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: In a sea of corruption we only catch the small fry

Monday, 7 July 2008

I met Derek Conway recently and there was no tremor of culpability

Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Religions should not be allowed to make ghettos

Monday, 30 June 2008

Some ardent Christians, Jews, Hindus and Muslims wish to demolish our secularism

Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: When loyalty gets the better of morality

Monday, 23 June 2008

Zimbabwe bleeds, burns and moans as vicious cruelty and political intimidation destroy the democratic process. Thabo Mbeki, the one leader in Southern Africa who could deal with Mugabe, will not do so because this Zebra man, as he's been described, thinks in black and white stripes, trajectories that never can meet or merge. He once tellingly wrote: "Those who, in the interests of their white 'kith and kin', did what they could to deny the people of Zimbabwe their liberty for as long as they could, have become eminent defenders of the democratic rights of the people of Zimbabwe."