Tuesday's comment from the papers in...
Today in Times Comment
- David Aaronovitch: How to be a mad dictator
- Libby Purves: Stand up for Nicky-No-Names. Our children are being exploited by advertisers.
- Nick Donovan: Forget trying to talk to Khartoum
- Chris Ayres: When IVF turns into an IQ test
- Mick Hume: Ah, a nice bit of brutality
- Bronwen Maddox: Africa must drop the guilt card to strengthen its hand
- Michael Gove: Choosing curtains is enough to drive me off the rails
- Ann Treneman: Tessa shows off her lung capacity in relay section
- Peter Riddell: Fed up with this lot, but alternative is little better
- Gerard Baker: Fed set to choose its weapon at dawn
And from the rest of the papers…
- Rachel Sylvester: (The Telegraph) - Has Ed Balls got what it takes to keep No 10?
- Alan Cochrane: (The Telegraph) – David Cameron fires up Union in the bitter cold
- Richard Siklos: (The Telegraph) - Conrad Black was author of his own demise
- Polly Toynbee: (The Guardian) - Balls's bold plan to end child poverty could revive Labour
- Max Hastings: (The Guardian) - Both Tehran and Washington must swallow the rhetoric and seek a deal
- Michele Hanson: (The Guardian) - If you want a telegram from the Queen on your 100th birthday, be prepared for a frightful slog
- Steve Richards: (The Independent) - They may be leaders in waiting, but neither Balls nor Miliband is ready for the top job
- Mary Dejevsky: (The Independent) - Competition among carers won't help your granny
- John Walsh: (The Independent) - Tales of the City
- Melanie Phillips: (The Daily Mail) - Standards in our schools rising? No, it's all Balls!
And from around the world…
- David Brooks: (The New York Times) - The 2008 presidential election has fundamentally shifted, but it hasn’t been because of events in Iowa and New Hampshire. It’s because of events everywhere else.
- Eugene Robinson: (Washington Post) - With Oprah in Obama's corner, the prospect of America electing a black president no longer seems impossible.
- Anne Applebaum: (Washington Post) - If for nothing else, we should be grateful to John and Anne Darwin for bringing the excellent word 'pseudocide' back into wider public use
- Sally Bedell Smith: (The Wall Street Journal) - Two Presidents in the White House?
- Frank Rich: (International Herald Tribune) - The Republicans find their Obama
- Andrio Adiwibowo: (The Jakarta Post) - Jakarta and its mangroves



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