Comment & Opinion - Columnists Archives
Climate adaptation policy continues to underperform in the face of prolonged scarcity when frameworks are oriented toward recovery rather than endurance. Stephanie Zabriskie …
Nicholas Ross Smith, from the University of Canterbury's National Centre for Research on Europe, argues that the so-called rules-based international order has been more myth than…
China and India increasingly present themselves as leaders of the Global South — a term that remains vaguely defined and politically contested. Both invoke historical experience…
Nayef Al-Rodhan argues that we may become the first civilisational species to engineer the end of its own primacy, and the last one with the opportunity to choose a different path…
Pursuing the call for middle powers around the world to step up, Alasdair Gordon-Gibson considers opportunities for the humanitarian sector to regain trust through a more honest…
Based on the experience of 75 years of UN peacekeeping and 30 years of NATO stabilization operations, a few critical factors influence whether states, are willing to politically…
Jide Okeke explores how by blending digital-age accountability with institutional design, youth-led movements could transform how African societies govern themselves in the twenty…
Titilope Ajeboriogbon examines why Africa remains perpetually labeled as "emerging" despite decades of development initiatives, tracing the structural causes to colonial legacies…
Nick Redman argues that governments grappling with demographic conundrums would do well to study what Bulgaria did and what it achieved.
Developed and developing countries alike…
Echoing calls in Davos, Mark Beeson argues that we must not let the naked application of power to determine our collective future.
Spare a thought for beleaguered policymakers in…