Global Politics
-

Can Cryptocurrency Rejuvenate Terrorism Financing in Small and Medium States?
|
Negligence in policymaking to evaluate cryptocurrency as a viable operational strategy for transnational terrorist networks might spell more trouble than we can handle.
-

Explaining the Endurance of the ‘Holy Trinity’ in United Nations Peacekeeping
|
Since its conception in 1956, three core principles have guided the deployment and undertakings of UN peacekeeping operations.
-

Denmark’s Zero Asylum Policy and the Plight of Syrian Women Refugees
|
Denmark, which is considered as the frontrunner in gender equality, has thus paradoxically created a harsh and inhospitable environment for Syrian refugees, and especially women refugees.
-

What Could a Progressive Alliance Mean For the Labour Party?
|
There has been a rise in calls for a ‘Progressive Alliance’ (PA) for a number of years, wherein Labour and the Lib Dems would have a pre-election agreement to streamline the centre-left choice in Tory-safe seats.
-

Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Doge? On India’s Proposed Crypto Bill
|
Does currency have morality? And does its decentralization erode this character? The Indian state seems to think so.
-

Cyber Weapons and the Fifth Domain
|
The advent of the digital age ushered in what has come to be known as the Fourth Revolution; a fundamental change in the way societies function as a result of information and communications technologies (ICT).
-

The New Normal of Myanmar’s Old Regime
|
Nevertheless, the Tatmadaw has managed to stay in power since the 1962 military coup and maintain considerable political influence even after democratisation attempts. This affirms the prospects of the Tatmadaw’s continual military dominance into the future, albeit behind the veneer of constitutional restoration.
-

Why the Indian State Cannot Meet the Russian Eye
|
In the midst of the powerful, vocal critiques of Russian actions, India’s relative silence is loud.
-

In the Ukrainian Crisis, The West Is Complicit
|
What are we, the West, as the self-anointed vanguards of democracy, doing in the aftermath of the tiger’s charge beyond empty pontification?

