Evidence Archive
In-depth analysis of right-wing policy failures, corruption, and their documented consequences. Every claim is sourced.
Israel's Legal Reckoning: The ICJ Genocide Case and the ICC Arrest Warrants, Explained
Israel is facing two separate, unresolved international legal proceedings over its conduct in Gaza: an ICJ genocide case brought by South Africa, and ICC arrest warrants against Netanyahu and his former defence minister. Neither has produced a final verdict. Both represent the most serious international legal exposure any Israeli government has faced. Here is what each one actually says.
Hamas's Gaza: Two Decades of Unelected, Unaccountable Rule
Hamas has genuinely free election behind it exactly once, in 2006. What followed was a violent takeover of Gaza from Fatah, no further elections in nearly two decades, the suppression of Gaza's own 2019 protest movement against Hamas's economic mismanagement, and a war triggered by October 7 that has devastated the population it governs. This is the record, not the resistance-movement branding.
Trump Didn't Just Oppose the Border Deal. He Killed It So He Could Run Against It.
In early 2024, Senate Republican leadership handpicked one of its most conservative members, James Lankford, to negotiate a border security deal with the Biden administration — and got most of what Republicans had spent two years demanding. Donald Trump, not yet back in office, told Republicans to kill it anyway, because a secured border would have taken away the central issue of his campaign. The bill failed 49–50. Even Lankford said the quiet part out loud: a chaotic border was more useful to Trump than a fixed one.
Gaza's Aid Crisis: The Blockade, the Famine, and the Killings at the Distribution Sites
In March 2025 Israel imposed an 11-week total blockade on Gaza. When it eased, it replaced the UN's aid system with a new one backed by Israel and the Trump administration — and more than 2,600 Palestinians were killed seeking food at its sites over the following months. This is the documented sequence, not the competing press releases.
October 7: What Happened, What the UN Found, and What Remains Disputed
On October 7, 2023, Hamas-led fighters killed around 1,200 people in Israel and took 251 hostages into Gaza. Two separate UN investigations later found reasonable grounds for sexual violence at multiple sites and against hostages — while also stating plainly where they could not verify every claim. This is the documented record, not the version either side prefers.
How Successive Governments Kneecapped the BBC to Protect Murdoch
For over two decades, UK governments have systematically restricted the BBC's ability to develop digital products and compete in online media markets. The lobbying driving these restrictions has consistently come from Rupert Murdoch's News Corp and commercial broadcasters. The result: while Netflix and YouTube grew into trillion-dollar platforms, the BBC — with world-class content and 100% UK brand recognition — was contained to a fraction of its potential.
The Windrush Scandal: How Theresa May's Hostile Environment Deported British Citizens
The "hostile environment" immigration policy, designed by Theresa May as Home Secretary, resulted in hundreds of British citizens from the Windrush generation being denied NHS care, losing their jobs, being evicted, detained, and in 83 documented cases deported from the country they had lived in legally for decades. The Home Office had destroyed the landing cards that could have proved their status. The Williams Review found the scandal was "foreseeable and avoidable".
The Austerity Programme That Was Built on a Spreadsheet Error
The coalition government's austerity programme was justified by the Reinhart-Rogoff paper claiming high government debt causes economic collapse. In 2013 a graduate student found the paper contained a basic Excel error — when corrected, the central finding disappeared. By that point, an estimated 130,000 preventable deaths had been linked to the cuts in Britain alone.
The Iraq War: What the Chilcot Report Actually Said About Blair's Decision to Invade
The Chilcot Report, published in 2016 after a seven-year inquiry, found that Tony Blair committed the UK to the Iraq War before exhausting peaceful options, presented intelligence with "unwarranted certainty", and oversaw wholly inadequate post-war planning. At least 150,000 Iraqis died. 179 British soldiers died. No weapons of mass destruction were found.
The Big Bang of 1986: How Thatcher's Deregulation Planted the Seeds of the 2008 Crash
On 27 October 1986, Thatcher's government deregulated the London Stock Exchange in the "Big Bang", removing safeguards that had existed since the 1930s. The complex financial products this enabled were the direct cause of the 2008 global financial crisis, which cost the UK £500 billion in bank bailouts and triggered a decade of austerity.
The Miners' Strike Was Not an Accident. Cabinet Papers Prove It Was Planned.
Cabinet papers released in 2014 confirmed what miners always said: the Thatcher government stockpiled coal for years, prepared a militarised police response, and deliberately provoked the strike to destroy the NUM and break organised labour. The communities that bore the cost have never recovered.
How Thatcher's BT Sell-Off Left Britain a Broadband Generation Behind
In 1984 Thatcher sold off British Telecom without requiring it to invest in fibre infrastructure. By 2020 the UK ranked 35th in the world for full-fibre coverage — behind Romania, Lithuania, and Portugal. This is the story of how a single ideological decision set British broadband back a generation.