War on terror: special report

Tariq Ramadan, professor of contemporary Islamic studies at the University of Oxford and Professor Kiron Skinner of Carnegie Mellon University, discuss North African jihadism.

Residents of the Malian city of Niono have for years lived with the threat from jihadists – and now the rest of the world is beginning to understand.

The US wants Pakistan to do more in its fight against the Taliban in Waziristan. But the Pakistan soldiers maimed in the war on terror might argue they have already given enough. Chris Woods reports.

From Muslim teacher to “Osama bin Laden’s right-hand man in Europe”, Abu Qatada has been presented in many ways – but is he a danger?

The UK’s most senior judges will decide in February whether the relatives of soldiers killed whilst fighting in Iraq can pursue the government for damages.

Documentary maker David Patrikarakos, one of the producers of tonight’s Dispatches on #NuclearWarGames, considers the foreign policy question becoming more urgent by the day.

Three men from Birmingham are accused of planning a suicide bombing campaign that according to the prosecution could have been more deadly than the 2005 London attacks.

Families of soldiers killed in Iraq are given permission to pursue the government for damages for allegedly failing to provide armoured vehicles or equipment that could have save their loved ones.

The FBI arrests a man in connection with a plot to bomb New York’s Federal Reserve bank, according to reports from the United States.

Survivors and relatives of victims gather at locations across the globe to commemorate the 10th anniversary of Indonesia’s worst terrorist attack.

Widespread and systematic murder and persecution by militant Islamist group Boko Haram in northern Nigeria amounts to crimes against humanity, claims a new report by Human Rights Watch.

Channel 4 News maps the new frontiers of the terror network al-Qaeda and its affiliates across Europe, Africa and the Middle East.

The last western detainee held at the Guantanamo Bay military base, home to hundreds of suspected terrorists captured by the United States, has been returned to Canada.

A report into Britain’s spending on military drones over the last five years reveals the most clear evidence yet that the future of warfare is unmanned and remote-controlled.

More than 100 people are killed, and hundreds more wounded, in a string of bombings and shootings in Iraq.