By Freddie Coughlin
Apple’s Regulatory Issues and the Implications
By: Julia Milani
Big Business & Wealthy Donors: Are All Votes Created Equal?
By Powell Nielsen
Harvesting Discontent: How Farmers’ Fury is Shaking the EU’s Green Ambitions
By Rodrigo Barnuevo Fernandez
UK Councils’ LOBO Odyssey
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Eight Years In: Measuring the Success of Colombia’s 2016 Final Peace Agreement
By Brooke Ryback The international community generally views the 2016 Final Peace Agreement between the Colombian government and the insurgent group, Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia – Ejèrcito del Pueblo (FARC-EP), as a progressive achievement towards implementing a gendered perspective in peacemaking. Eight years in, women’s participation at the negotiation table in Havana between 2012…
Climate Change Conspiracists: A Comedy of Cognitive Dissonance
By Oscar Braun When we face imminent danger, we act. That is a general principle or ‘norm’ we can apply to our everyday lives. When we are under threat by an upcoming exam, we study. On a macro scale, when citizens of a country are in extreme danger, they seek refuge in other countries, migrating…
Is the economic decline of the EU inevitable?
By George Capell
Armenia and Azerbaijan: A Paradoxical Peace
By Elah Cohen
The Extensive Effects of China’s Belt & Road Initiative
By: Abigail Li
The Pill Paradox: Bridging the Contraceptive Gulf
By: Charlotte Plaskwa
Unravelling Europe’s Unity: The Far-Right Victory in the Dutch Elections and Its Impact on the European Union
By Rodrigo Barnuevo Fernandez
The Norwegian Krone – The Weakest Currency in the West
By Maia Eriksrud
Tensions Resurface Between Venezuela and Guyana: A Case of International Concern
By Brooke Ryback December Tensions Long-standing tensions between Venezuela and its eastern neighbor, Guyana, escalated over the course of December 2023. An ongoing land dispute over the border area of Essequibo, an oil and mineral-rich territory which covers two-thirds of Guyana, has strained the relationship between the two countries for over a century. However, tensions…
Hip-hop: The Cultural Movement Redefining the Business World
By Laki Palaniappan
Let Them Eat Cake, Not Biscuits: Why The UK’s Tax System is Broken
by Jack Parbrook Is the Jaffa Cake a cake or a biscuit? The question is of such significance that in 1991 the matter had to be resolved in court. Manufacturer United Biscuits found itself before a VAT (Value Added Tax) tribunal in 1991, sparring with the tax authorities who asserted that the treat was a…
ARIA: a new era of British innovation
by Martin Guy
The Ongoing Water Crisis in Kenya
By Sylvie Plaskow
Contextualising JP Morgan’s Indian Vote of Confidence
By Sebastien Richardson
Data Deserts: Navigating the Barren Regions of Information Scarcity
By: Akshitha Vemuru
Central Bank Digital Currencies: The Future of Money
By Husnal Thukral
Catalysing Africa’s Pharmaceutical Sector
By Matthew Candau
The Importance of Transparent and Explainable AI
By Giorgio Corrias
Coalition Conundrum: Spain’s Political Gridlock Leaves Governance in the Air
By Rodrigo Barnuevo Fernandez
Browse, Basket, Buy: The Economics of E-commerce
By Emily McDonald
One Month into Mexico’s Decriminalization of Abortion: The Domestic and International Ramifications Thus Far
By Brooke Ryback The Decision On 6 September 2023, Mexico’s supreme court decriminalized abortion nationwide. The Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nación ruled, “the crime of abortion in the Federal Penal Code is unconstitutional as it contradicts the right to decide for women and persons with the capacity to gestate.” The official document, posted…
Hollywood’s Worst Kept Secret
By Charlotte Plaskwa
Niger: The Sahel’s Latest Coup Three Months On
By Rory Fleming-Stewart
Can Germany grow again?
By George Capell
Banking and the Unbanked: Bringing Financial Services to Latin America
By Powell Nielsen
The Failure of UN Peacekeeping in the DRC
By Matthew Candau
The resumption of Saudi-Iranian ties: What does the Chinese-brokered deal really entail?
by Charles Deregnaucourt
Britain’s Decarbonisation Headache
by Jeremy Becker
Financing the Future of Ukraine
by Finn Watson
What the British economy can learn from France
The French economy faces many challenges; but Britain can learn much from its attitude to long-term investment.
Things Might Not Get Worse: Britain’s Upcoming General Election
Perhaps the easiest way for the Conservatives to lose the next election is by asking their version of Ronald Reagan’s famous address when running for his second term as President: “Are you better off now than you were four[teen] years ago?”