An apology
Yesterday the Spectator experienced production problems with this week’s issue.
This has unfortunately resulted in some errors: namely that the last two words ‘Middle East’ are missing from the William Shawcross article and the Michael Gove article, as featured on the front cover, was not included.
Please click on this link to view the Michael Gove essay.
Please accept our sincere apologies for these errors that have occurred. We at The Spectator wish you all a prosperous 2008
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Melissa Kite meets Martina Navratilova, nine times Wimbledon singles champion and now pioneer of ‘tennising’ — an artistic technique that creates Jackson Pollock-style patterns
James Forsyth talks to Scott McClellan, former press secretary to the President, about his new book attacking the Bush administration, its methods and its deceits
Lord Lloyd of Berwick says that the government’s emergency legislation to overturn their lordships’ ruling on witness anonymity is part of a ‘gradual usurpation’ of our liberties
In the week of the Spectator Summer Party, Steven Berkoff recalls another of our celebrations at which he sought out the Tory leader and forgave his confusion of Brando and Dean
Rod Liddle says that it helps to be aged between 14 and 30, white and male. Being drunk and argumentative speeds things along. And no public policy seems to dissuade those who do the stabbing
Dominic Grieve, the new shadow home secretary, tells James Forsyth that he won’t ‘resort to soundbites’. But is this a sensible approach for a modern-day politician?
Margaret Thatcher - the Long Walk to Finchley (BBC4)
Taki lives the High Life
Saying ‘sorry’ is mostly wicked and usually irrelevant, says Anna Blundy. People should not be allowed to dump their inner shame so easily
From the President downwards, all Afghans know that the peace in Helmand is precarious.Fraser Nelson reports from a shattered land of corruption and murky power where warlords wait to see if the West has what it takes to stay the course and thwart a horrific new conflict
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Herbert Thornton
January 4th, 2008 9:27pmThose aren't the only errors.
For example, Taki's High Life piece and Jeremy Clarke's Low Life piece contain several identical paragraphs.
Paul Graber
January 5th, 2008 10:50amYes, and we get Clemency Burton-Hill twice. Perhaps it's due to amazement that an actress can write so well. It really is stunningly incompetent that, having given themselves an extra week off (I'm sure that the Christmas issue never used to cover THREE weeks), the staff can't do better than this.
Robert Morgan
January 5th, 2008 3:41pmPaul Graber - A man who has never made a mistake in his life. Kick 'em when they are down Paul, that's what I say!
Tom in Oz
January 5th, 2008 4:55pmThe web version of C Lamb's article ends with Shawcross' article. Can this not be amended, for your ex-pat readers?
David Loeb
January 5th, 2008 8:51pmI couldn't find Ancient & Modern (per Contents).
Paul Graber
January 5th, 2008 10:42pmOh, OK. At least they got the apology out quickly.
Raul in Brazil
January 6th, 2008 12:21amAnd what about the online cartoons? Are there really only supposed to be three of them this week?
rhory fraser
January 6th, 2008 11:34amMistakes I can bear. The all too deliberate publication of Notting Hill Nobody - surely the blandest satire ever published - is unforgivable.
David Rossiter
January 7th, 2008 2:16amSir, I can live with the repeated features in your latest issue. Ditto the repeated paras in Taki and Jeremy Clarke. And I've always bitten my tongue and turned over quickly when arriving at the astonishingly sophomorish Tamsin Sommatwater... As for Tim Rice's unspeakably dull diary, I make no comment. (As indeed, should have he..) But ....what really pisses a man off, when reading ones favourite mag in the loo, is that when one rips out the totally useless calender thingy, the rest of the paper falls apart into... well, not a lot... Thank God for Basil Ransome- Davies, is all I can say... yours aye, David Rossiter
Herbert Thornton
January 10th, 2008 8:12pmOverlapping paragraphs are one thing - but instead of improving, things have got worse. Now (January 10) both Jeremy Clarke's and Taki's pieces display only as blank pages!