
David Cohen
Articles
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2 months ago |
thespectator.com | David Cohen |Matthew Lynn |Klaus Dodds |Edward Howell
Diplomatic storm clouds are gathering around the Cook Islands, a picturesque tourist destination in the South Pacific known for its creaking palms, pink beaches and deliciously warm nights. The microscopic island-nation has a long-standing “free association” with New Zealand, which sees Wellington give the islands defense and financial support.
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Oct 7, 2024 |
thespectator.com | James Lewisohn |Europe Accusations |Gavin Mortimer |David Cohen
Nørrebro, Copenhagen’s hip, multicultural inner-city area, was crowned the world’s coolest neighborhood by Time Out in 2021. Former residents include Denmark’s greatest living film star Mads Mikkelsen. If you’ve viewed Nordic noir TV dramas depicting the nexus of hip urbanism and the tribulations of mass migration, you’ll have seen plenty of Nørrebro (sometimes called “Nørrebronx” in tribute to the formerly dangerous region of New York City).
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Oct 7, 2024 |
thespectator.com | David Cohen |Kate Andrews |David Kaufman |Christopher Harding
New Zealand just lost one tenth of its naval defense fleet. The HMNZS Manawanui — the jewel in the nation’s small military crown — ran aground near Samoa this past weekend after hitting a reef and catching fire. The $100 million specialist survey vessel sank on Sunday morning off Samoa’s southern coast of Upolu. An order to abandon ship was made the previous evening after it got into trouble.
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Oct 7, 2024 |
thespectator.com | Gavin Mortimer |David Cohen |Kate Andrews |Europe Accusations
Emmanuel Macron has chosen to mark the first anniversary of Hamas’ murderous attack on Israel on October 7 by criticizing their response. In a radio interview, the president of France announced that “the priority today is to return to a political solution, to stop delivering weapons to fight in Gaza.” Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, called the remarks shameful and said it was a “disgrace” to call for an arms embargo on Israel.
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Sep 16, 2024 |
thespectator.com | Ian Williams |Freddy Gray |Juan P. Villasmil |David Cohen
So China wants to make the world more “safe, reasonable and efficient” by training thousands of police officers from across the globe to “help them quickly and effectively improve their law enforcement capabilities.” The offer came last week from Wang Xiaohong, China’s minister for public security, at a police forum attended by officials from 122 countries in the eastern city of Lianyungang. There were few details, but then few are needed.
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