Opinion – The Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict: Russia’s Exit Cue from South Caucasus?
The Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict and its outcome might determine Russia’s future in the South Caucasus, but the role of the West in it is still an ambiguous one.
Opinion – NATO’s Expansion in Northern Europe Rests on Türkiye
Erdogan craves relevance and abhors isolation on the global stage. This will be what continues to bind NATO and Türkiye together.
Reflections on Decoloniality, Time, History and Remembering
Racialised communities across metropoles such as Beirut, Singapore and Edinburgh have contested questions of the past, of history, and of memory.
Opinion – Biden and the Netanyahu Government: An Inevitable Clash?
If the extremists take control of Netanyahu and not the other way around, it will lead to clashes with Biden that could harm American support of Israel.
Geopolitics for EU lawyers
To make sense of law as a social object, scholars of EU law and EU foreign policy should look wider and consider the perspectives of other disciplines.
Opinion – Rwandan Support for M23 Rebels Cannot Continue
Kigali’s sponsoring of proxy warfare in Eastern DRC via the March 23 Movement demonstrates that President Kagame is a security liability.
Opinion – Remembering North Korea’s Human Side
Whilst the North Korean government will likely continue to focus on its military capabilities in 2023, life for ordinary people is unlikely to improve significantly.
Opinion – The Iranian Regime’s Continuing Oppression Amid Growing Protests
The nature of the response to the protests reveals the regime’s fear as it faces one of its most serious legitimacy crises.
Visualising Peace: A Virtual Museum
Borrowing the words of Frank Möller, shifting from war to peace in discourse is a precondition for politics to move the same way.
Thomas Sankara, Intersectionality and the Fate of Africa’s Liberation
Sankara knew that Africa’s development had to come both from internal transformation and opposition to corrupt forces, as well as resistance from imperialism.
