Review – Killers of the Flower Moon

Martin Duffy • Jan 7 2025 • Features

This film is an evocative portrayal of indigenous strife in the early 20th century, and its genuineness and accuracy highlights its value for international relations.

Ten Years After the Paris Agreement: The Tragedy of the Overshoot Generation

The overshoot generation are squeezed between the self-serving policies of present-day leaders and the climate hopes of the youth.

Sub-Imperialisms in the Syrian Imbroglio

Vassilis K. Fouskas and Bülent Gökay • Jan 7 2025 • Articles

It remains uncertain how the political landscape in Syria will evolve, and to what extent external powers such as Iran, Russia, Turkey and the US will be involved.

Between Destiny and Diplomacy: American Exceptionalism Evolution Post-Cold War

Felipe de Souza • Jan 6 2025 • Essays

American exceptionalism is not merely a static belief but a driving force in the evolution of U.S. foreign policy.

Feminist Foreign Policy Sharpens Focus on Ending Gender-Based Violence as Key to National Security

Stephenie Foster • Dec 30 2024 • Articles

It is imperative for policy makers to take into account the entire context and set of issues involved when making their decisions.

Introducing the Major International Relations Theories

An introduction to realism, liberalism, constructivism, the English School, Marxism, feminism, postcolonialism and poststructuralism – detailing what they are and why they matter.

What Motivated Putin to Invade Ukraine?

Bulent Gokay and Lily Hamourtziadou • Dec 29 2024 • Articles

Putin commenced this war anticipating a swift and uncomplicated victory, but he misjudged the Ukrainian people.

A Decade of Belt and Road Initiative: China’s Motivations and India’s Suspicions

Nitin Menon • Dec 26 2024 • Essays

The divide stems from China and India’s respective national interests: China seeks greater global influence, while India deems BRI a looming threat to its sovereignty.

Reflections on Namibia’s 2024 Elections

Martin Duffy • Dec 24 2024 • Articles

With opposition dislodging SWAPO from the two-thirds majority it held since 2014, President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah cannot appear weak in placating minorities.

Opinion – Rethinking the Precarity of the Hindu Minority in Bangladesh

Sazzad Siddiqui • Dec 24 2024 • Articles

Bangladesh’s rich history and diverse societal fabric necessitate a shift away from divisive politics.

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