The conflict has widened. The explanation hasn’t changed. On Democracies and Death Cults is now out in paperback. To understand what many in the West still refuse to see, start here. lnk.to/douglasmurray

Can a country allow mass lawbreaking and retain its integrity? For almost any crime you can think of, the answer is no. Read @DouglasKMurray's latest column on the case for mass deportations here: bit.ly/4Axrxyi

‘How the West lost its will for mass deportations.’ @TheFP thefp.com/p/douglas-murray-c…

‘I like a good hypocrite.’ My column in this week’s @spectator spectator.com/article/i-like…

The 25th anniversary of the attacks came with almost no mention of the surviving terrorists and the failure to bring them to justice, writes Douglas Murray. thefp.com/p/douglas-murray-9…

‘Who exactly can wear a face covering in Britain?’ My column in this week’s @spectator spectator.com/article/who-ex…

The 25th anniversary of the attacks came with almost no mention of the surviving terrorists and the failure to bring them to justice, writes Douglas Murray. thefp.com/p/douglas-murray-9…

The 9/11 failure that still haunts America. @TheFP thefp.com/p/douglas-murray-9…

What happens when winning the war against terrorism leads us to forget why we were fighting it? Find the full conversation with @DouglasKMurray at @ManhattanInst here: lnk.to/NOyoyL

Last week it was announced that St. Paul’s had made a partnership deal with the nightclub Fabric, which is due to last four years. This will apparently allow St. Paul’s to host raves of exactly the kind that Canterbury Cathedral denied it was having. It is almost as though some slopes are indeed very slippery after all. Many of us were alerted to this partnership by a crowingly boastful social media post sent out by the Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan. “Fabric. St Paul’s Cathedral. Name a more iconic duo,” Mayor Khan wrote. “Bringing together these two institutions will create a one-of-a-kind experience, pairing world-class music with one of our most special landmarks.” About which there are a number of things to say. The first is that many of us would not put our capital’s great cathedral and the nightclub Fabric in quite the same bracket. Secondly, the resting place of Lord Nelson and other national heroes is not simply “iconic”. Thirdly, I very much doubt that the nightclub organizers in question can provide “world-class music” unless they think that someone spinning tracks from a DJ booth is the equivalent of the Vienna Philharmonic playing Bruckner. And finally this isn’t a “one-of-a-kind experience.” ✍️ @DouglasKMurray Article: spectator.com/article/would-…

A conversation on the 25th anniversary of 9/11 with Dan Senor for @ManhattanInst piped.video/watch?v=wTmLebu2…

German leaders enabled the rise of a populist party. Now those leaders cling to power by branding their challengers as extreme, writes @DouglasKMurray. Read his full column here: bit.ly/3STkuPB

German leaders enabled the rise of a populist party. Now those leaders cling to power by branding their challengers as extreme. thefp.com/p/douglas-murray-a…

The love for death was undeniable. But so was the love for life. Full conversation with @DouglasKMurray and @dansenor at @ManhattanInst drops 09/14.

The most obvious and necessary thing to say about Khan’s tweet is that it is, as ever, one-sided. A number of people pointed out online that some might regard the London Central Mosque as being an equally ‘iconic’ venue. Still, I suspect that neither the mosque in Regent’s Park nor any other Islamic house of worship would allow the kind of sacrilege that the Church of England seems so keen to foist on its own cultural and religious inheritance. I f they did, I doubt that Khan or any other prominent Muslim would celebrate the ‘one-of-a-kind event’. ✍️ Douglas Murray Article | spectator.com/article/would-… | @DouglasKMurray

‘Would Sadiq Khan back a rave in a mosque?’ My column in this week’s @spectator spectator.com/article/would-…

London Central Mosque is also an iconic venue. When’s the rave?

‘Who will remember Keir Starmer?’ My column in this week’s @spectator spectator.com/article/who-wi…

Lies and conspiracy theories about the 9/11 attacks have become mainstream over the past 25 years, writes @DouglasKMurray. The future of the U.S. may depend on refuting them, he argues. Read Douglas’s latest column here: bit.ly/4x56j83

‘Harry and Meghan deserve a second chance.’ My column in this week’s @spectator spectator.com/article/harry-…

Douglas Murray: The Death Penalty Is Cruel. Hamas Terrorists Deserve It. @TheFP thefp.com/p/douglas-murray-t…