The war in Yemen has created a garbage collection crisis which is enacting a slow violence against Yemenites who suffer negative health and environmental effects.
Consumer culture exists in many African societies and it is heavily influenced by cultural assimilation.
The Baloch peoples’ insurgency has proved their resilience and ability to generate momentum for a cause that is unlikely to subside to Pakistani state repression.
Many countries require a complete reconstruction of their immigration policy to meet international migration demands and basic standards of human dignity.
The post-1800 revolution of the notion of contingency in war is gnoseological – the transition from ontology to gnoseology being premised upon the centrality of the cognitive subject.
Syria’s case evidences that norm cascades alone do not guarantee the adoption of international frameworks. Rather, norm cascades can be reconciled with the strategic priorities that realists emphasize.
The current COVID-19 response is dominated by traditional security notions of state-centrality which fail to understand the broad implications of the pandemic.
The ethics of the arms trade can be looked from contrasting political, economic, legal and theoretical viewpoints.
The successful resolution of ethnic conflict in Mali illustrates the role that civil society can play in creating mutually beneficial negotiations between armed groups.
Global and local production chains increase levels of precarity and informality of labour, with little legal and social protection, especially for women and children.
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