Iraq

We should always remember how Labour drove UK into illegal Iraq War Angus Robertson

The Tram Inquiry is likely to find it was worthwhile creating the service

Despite the delay, Tram Inquiry’s findings are still important Donald Anderson

Brian was arrested on an Interpol red notice at Baghdad Airport

Fife Dad opens up about 'mental torture' of Iraq jail hell Jolene Campbell

Brian Glendinning with wife Kimberly. Picture: John Glendinning/SWNS

Family relief as dad freed from Iraq jail Jolene Campbell

Brian with his son Bailey, with daughters Heidi and Lexi and wife Kimberly

Family of Scottish dad detained in Iraq jail 'will never give up' Jolene Campbell

Brian Glendinning with his family

Family of dad detained in Iraq jail protest outside Parliament Jolene Campbell

Brian Glendinning with wife Kimberly

Family of Fife man held in Iraq fear for his health Scott McCartney

Brian Glendinning, who is being held in Iraq over a bank debt and facing extradition to Qatar, with his son, Bailey. Photograph: Brian Glendinning

Fife man in Iraq jail in ‘imminent danger’, says expert Gary Flockhart

Brian with his wife Kimberly, daughters Heidi and Lexi and son Bailey

Fife man in Baghdad jail faces extradition to Qatar Jolene Campbell

The trams inquiry will cost as much as the Iraq war investigation, documents have revealed. Picture: Lisa Ferguson

Edinburgh trams inquiry due to cost same amount as Iraq war investigation Chris Green

Brian Cox was in conversation with First Minister Nicola Sturgeon at the Edinburgh International Book Festival.

Brian Cox: Scots lack the confidence to vote for independence Brian Ferguson

Jim Fitton of Britain, left, and Volker Waldman escorted by Iraqi security forces, outside a courtroom, in Baghdad

British geologist given 15 years for artefact smuggling claims Stephen Wilkie

Fraser Rowland is competing in the Veteran Games

Ex-soldier who served in Afghanistan and Iraq to compete in Veteran Games Rhoda Morrison

Readers' letters: War is no excuse for Johnson to stay By The Newsroom

The debate over doors and wheels has spread like wildfire across the internet. Photo: Trina Snow & Dmitry Zvolskiy / Pexels / Canva Pro.

Are there more doors or wheels in the world? Rachael Davies

Readers' letters: Knighthoods are odd appointments By The Newsroom

The US Government has won its High Court bid to overturn a judge’s decision not to extradite WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.

US wins court bid to overturn block on Julian Assange extradition Jess Glass

Tram works at York Place. Picture: Jane Barlow

Why is tram inquiry report taking so long Ian Swanson

People sit on the tarmac as they wait to leave the Kabul airport on Monday following the Taliban's takeover of the city (Picture: Wakil Kohsar/AFP via Getty Images)

We must help Afghans to flee Taliban death-cult – Alex Cole-Hamilton MSP Alex Cole-Hamilton

What is the point of an opening ceremony at the Olympic Games, wonders Vladimir McTavish (Picture: Dylan Martinez/Pool/Getty Images)

Wall-to-wall Olympics is giving me some bad ideas – Vladimir McTavish Vladimir McTavish

Susanna Reid grilled Tony Blair on the Iraq War (ITV)

Watch as Susanna Reid confronts Tony Blair on Iraq War invasion Finlay Greig

Iraq's President Barham Saleh and his wife Sarbagh bid farewell to Pope Francis at Baghdad International Airport (Picture: Vatican Media/AFP via Getty Images)

Why I found Pope France's visit to Iraq surprisingly moving – Angus Robertson Angus Robertson

Piers Corbyn (left) outside the Old Bailey, London, ahead of a judgement in the Julian Assange extradition case. Wikileaks founder Assange, 49, faces an 18-count indictment, alleging a plot to hack computers and a conspiracy to obtain and disclose national defence information.

Judge rejects request to extradite Julian Assange Gary Flockhart

Former editor of Midlothian Advertiser, Janet Bee retires this week.

Midlothian Advertiser’s Janet Bee to retire after 34-year career John A MacInnes