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Do you hear the people sing? – Myanmar’s counter-coup movement. By Sam Fowler
Since the military took power in the South-East Asian state of Myanmar on the 1st of February, there has been a key question lingering,...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Feb 21, 2021
Is this the rise of a new ‘Lenin’, in Putin’s own backyard? by Prathamesh Jagtap
For sheer audacity, ingenuity, courage and resilience, there may be no more heroic political figure on the world stage at the moment than...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Feb 1, 2021
War in Taiwan: what’s behind the recent escalation in tensions? by Omar Khan
Missiles deployed. Airspace invaded. Bomber planes in action. You’d think the People’s Republic of China and the partly-recognised...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Feb 1, 2021
Navalny’s arrest and mass protests in Russia: what next? By Saulet Tanirbergen
“The question ‘to return or not’ never stood before me,” Alexei Navalny, Russian opposition leader, said to his Instagram followers...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Feb 1, 2021
Renewed America, Renewed Diplomacy? Joe Biden and the world. By Lucien Enev
January 20th: Trump was officially ousted from the White House, and took the “back door” to leave it, refusing to be present at his rival...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Feb 1, 2021
Communism and Capitalism in China and Vietnam; An Unlikely Fairytale? by Anouska Jha
Can a country successfully remove itself from a powerful system that has controlled its laws, behaviours and ideologies for decades?...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Feb 1, 2021
Qatar & The Quartet: what was the crisis about and why has it ended now? By Omar Khan
If there are two words that never come to mind when thinking about the Middle East, they are solidarity and stability. On 5th January...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Jan 24, 2021
Coronavirus - We're all in this together ? By Isabelle Hunt.
The virus may not discriminate, but it has exposed the socio-economic divide present in the UK; while some were confined to small,...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Jan 24, 2021
Will the ceasefire last ? Analysing the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict by Saulet Tanirbergen
“To live together is, put simply, impossible,” says Shayan Babayants, head of an Armenian village by the name of Shgharjik. This simple...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Jan 24, 2021
Has education become a compromise in India? by Anouska Jha
Where do the Indian and British government lie in India’s fragile education system? It is not unknown that the Indian education system...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Dec 27, 2020
Can Democrats and Republicans be friends? by Afek Shamir
Can a traditionalist, anti-abortionist, climate change denier, be friends with a progressive, pro-choice, climate-activist? Well, yes....
UCL Diplomacy Society
Dec 27, 2020
Nagorno-Karabakh and Turkish Neo-imperialism: Erdogan’s provoking foreign policy by Lucien Enev.
The Nagorno-Karabakh region – the source of a near thirty-year long tension between Armenia and Azerbaijan – may well be Turkish...
UCL Diplomacy Society
Dec 27, 2020
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