Results for “UN Watch

A Monstrous Betrayal

Bernard-Henri Lévy, Tablet, October 10, 2019

Caroline Fourest’s ‘Sisters in Arms’ arrives just in time for the Ottoman Anschluss against Syrian Kurdistan.

The Death of Jean Daniel

Bernard-Henri Lévy, Tablet, February 25, 2020

Bernard-Henri Lévy remembers his friend and mentor, the activist and journalist of the ‘Nouvel Observateur’ and doyen of the French left.

Love and Hate in the Time of Coronavirus

Bernard-Henri Lévy, Tablet, March 16, 2020

The contagion perfectly reflects the sad passions and the evil mythologies of our time.

The Post-Election Ruminations of Vladimir Putin

Bernard-Henri Lévy, Tablet, March 22, 2018

It’s good to be the czar.

King Ubu, Trump’s Dadaist Precursor

Bernard-Henri Lévy, Tablet, January 19, 2018

Alfred Jarry’s character is the president’s true predecessor, right down to the bad words.

The Kurds, Trump, and the Decline of American Power

Bernard-Henri Lévy, Tablet, October 31, 2017

Why the United States’ inexplicable abandonment of the Kurdish people is ‘the geopolitical equivalent of a stock-market crash’.

Who Betrayed the Kurdish People?

Bernard-Henri Lévy, Tablet, October 22, 2017

Two years after the Kurds fought against the Islamic State, America turned its back as they sought independence.

Kurdish President Massoud Barzani Speaks

Bernard-Henri Lévy, Tablet, September 29, 2017

The day after his successful independence referendum, the commander of the Peshmerga talks with Bernard-Henri Lévy about Kurdistan’s neighbors Turkey, Iran, and Iraq, French President Macron, and the future of his people.

Keeping The Focus On Ukraine

Tom Teicholz, Forbes, May 02, 2023

Bernard-Henri Levy's new documentary on the war in Ukraine, 'Slava Ukraini', a powerful instrument to remind us about the importance of this war, and the importance of caring about its outcome.

‘East West Street,’ by Philippe Sands

Bernard-Henri Lévy, The New York Times, May 23, 2016

Philippe Sands, a professor of law at University College London, recounts the life and work of Hersch Lauterpacht for the concept of the crime against humanity and Raphael Lemkin for that of genocide, in “East West Street: On the Origins of ‘Genocide’ and ‘Crimes Against Humanity.’ ”