Energy Colonialism: the scramble for African gas in COP27
By JAZIR MOHAMMED COP27 was inevitably filled with chaos, indecision, empty objectives and fossil fuel delegates— lots of fossil fuel...
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Nigeria’s presidential ray of hope – too good to be true?
By MADELINE GUEST Oppressive policies, tampered voting, and failing economies have plagued Nigeria for decades. Despite reinstating a...
Tigray Ceasefire: Remaining tensions may block total peace
By TAYLOR GREEN The conflict in the horn of Africa has persisted for over two years and led to total deaths of up to 600,000, including a...
Burkina Faso’s military takeover: A necessary evil?
By LOUIS SAMARASINGHE Ever since the removal of long-time autocrat President Blaise Compaoré in 2014, Burkina Faso has made marked...
Kenya’s Election: The Ongoing Battle for More Democracy
As featured in Edition 41, available here. By SHU YU LIM (2nd year - Philosophy, Politics and Economics - Singapore) William Ruto,...
A Spate of Coups
As featured in Edition 40, available here. BY ROSE BUXTON (3rd year - PAIS - Bath, UK) We’ve all seen the meme of the Zimbabwean general...
COP26 and the Dubious Promise of Climate Change Relief for Developing Countries
BY VLASITS ESZTER and JAZIR MOHAMMED (Special thanks to Globus for collaborating with us on this article - see their website here)...
Burkina Faso: Politics by the Gun
BY HANNA BAJWA 'Place des nations unies' in Ouagadougou, the capital of Burkina Faso. Over the last 17 months, West Africa has seen four...
Famine in Madagascar: the Developed World must Wake Up to the Climate Crisis
As featured in Edition 39, available here. BY BEN MORLEY (2nd year - Politics and International Studies - Bedfordshire, UK) In the West...
Sudan in Crisis: What is going on?
BY HANNA BAJWA Protests in Central London on October 30th, 2021 in support of Sudan, showing solidarity with striking workers. In late...
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