Latest from Gwynne Dyer on global affairs

<i>Gwynne Dyer</i>: Oil wealth may hold Iraq together

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Rewriting history no way to rehabilitate a nation's past

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> When the military's out of step with its masters

General Stanley McChrystal deserved to be fired as the United States commander in Afghanistan, writes Gwynne Dwyer.

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Sanctions a farce as nuclear threat unproven

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Europe's single currency would always cripple the weak

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Clock's ticking on scramble for power

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Arizona bucks belief illegal migrants have rights

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Why first man on Mars will probably be Chinese

The US will be a hitch-hiker on other nations' space programmes, writes Gwynne Dyer.

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Nuke move just symbolic, but it's a conversation starter

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Air security needs more common sense

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Equality unlikely for Tamils now Tigers vanquished

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Cursed by ambitious and dangerous juniors

<i>Gwynne Dyer</i>: Window of opportunity has slammed shut on Cyprus

<i>Gwynne Dyer</i>: America's foreign wars may explain homeland slaughter

<i>Gwynne Dyer</i>: Afghan poll shambles gives Obama a get-out opportunity

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Prizes and platitudes, but no peace

<i>Gwynne Dyer:</i> Sanctions against Iran now seem inevitable

Western intelligence agencies have known about Iran's second uranium enrichment plant, hidden in the mountains west of Qom, since construction began in 2006.

<i>Gwynne Dyer</i>: Saving cash and Russia's face a win for Obama