After fleeing torture in Turkey, Hamit Coskun has now been convicted in Britain for burning a Quran during a public protest, with the court finding him guilty of demonstrating “religious hostility.” Meanwhile, the two men who physically assaulted him during the incident – one wielding a knife, and the other seen kicking him while he was on the ground – received comparatively lenient treatment. In today’s Britain, it seems the greater crime is to offend, not to attack.

In her latest commentary, Ayaan Hirsi Ali examines Iran’s surging trucker protests – what began over diesel prices has now become a nationwide revolt. As workers hamper the economy and the regime stalls on nuclear negotiations, a deeper truth emerges: the people are no longer afraid. Could this mark the beginning of the Islamic Republic’s demise?

Luke Daniel dissects the collapse of Geert Wilders’ Dutch coalition – a populist victory squandered by poor planning and infighting. Wilders began in office with bold promises, but a lack of unity and discipline brought his government to its knees. For Britain’s Right, the lesson is clear: realignment without strategy leads not to power, but paralysis.