The farmers’ protest in India has been on-going for two months – and with more than half of Indians working on farms, this is a
Maxine Betteridge-Moes talks with Ryan McMahon, host of the Thunder Bay podcast, about challenges faced by the Indigenous people of Canada.
Mostar, Bosnia-Herzogovina, has had no elections in 12 years due to the reorganisation of its constituencies and the ensuing power struggles.
Since the signing of the 1950 Indo-Nepal Treaty of Peace and Friendship, the nearly 1,800-kilometre border between Nepal and India has served as an open
Dr. Awino Okech discusses why the #ENDSARS movement against the police in Nigeria should only be our first stop when looking across Africa.
The news has been awash with goings on in Nigeria – but what exactly has been happening? Why are there protests, and what will the
At the end of August 2020, Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzō Abe resigned due to health reasons. A polarizing figure, Abe is a bit like Marmite
“Joe Biden’s choice of Kamala Harris as his running mate signals the true beginning of the race to the White House.”
Against the backdrop of Covid-19 and Trump, are relations between America and China at an all-time low? We ask Professor Steve Tsang.
On March 2, 2016, environmental activist and winner of the 2015 Goldman Environmental Prize Berta Cáceres was murdered in Honduras. The motive: her leadership in
We interrogate the past in order to illuminate the present, and the study of modern Chinese history should help us to understand the present condition
When Rhodes Must Fall (RMF) Oxford activists first demanded the removal of a statue of settler colonist Cecil Rhodes from the façade of Oriel College
SOAS lecturer Dr.Rao discusses the removal of Colston statue in Bristol.
Post-Brexit relations with Africa: why the UK needs to act.
The demand for national leadership to unite a clearly passionate and divided United States could not be higher, but President Donald Trump is instead adopting
“It would be a tragedy if, post-COVID-19 crisis, the previous unjust global economic order was simply restored.”
Dr. Joanne Tomkinson explores Covid-19’s effect on African architecture.
A truly cosmopolitan and multicultural city.
‘Correcting Poisoned Minds’ – Aki Elborzi speaks to Professor Rachel Harris.
The poignant ‘From Tent Encampments to New Settlements’ plays at SOAS tomorrow.
Observers from Southeast Asia are concerned about the impact of Brexit on the region.
Looking at ever-extending presidential terms in African politics.
Vladimir Putin’s announcements showed that he’s planned ahead to stay at the top.
The Iranian Major General was killed by a US air strike in Iraq on Friday.
A safe space for students to talk about, bring awareness of, and highlight the voice of Kashmiris.
CISD’s Sport and Refugees: Migration, Assimilation, and Civil Society workshop hosted a discussion about sport’s contribution.
BSc Economics student Lucy Downes is following a green path to politics, standing as a Green Party PPC.
A SOAS student recounts an engaging and informative week at the conference in Geneva.
Academics provide their take on the situtation in Kashmir.
Philippe Cullet discusses new book ‘The Right to Sanitation in India: Critical Perspectives’.
The Prime Minister’s reinterpretation of India’s constitutional principles is a source of enormous concern.
Dr Eleanor Newbegin explains the contested history of the Indian nation-state.
We need transnational justice to secure the rights of Venezuelan women.
The President’s forceful nationalism has taken a darker turn.
Dr Olamide Samuel debunks the nuclear myth.
Samia Omar shares her experience of the MA International Studies and Diplomacy.
SOAS student Liam Butterworth reports on this CISD panel event.
Examining the intersection of basketball and diplomacy in Africa.
The lingering scandal of Operation Car Wash has paved the way for the far right leader.
Sportspeople need to be willing to talk about the challenges they face in seeking inclusion
The War on Terror must champion communication, development and sustainability.
How women in Colombia are finding their own way towards peace.
How mass movement and action can combat a crisis fuelled by capitalism.
“Journalists have been sent a warning.”
What has the government done since declaring a climate change emergency on 1st May?
Are China and the EU destined to be rivals?
We can’t afford to be complacent as politics’ class clown aims for Number 10.
How have women in the USA contributed to the erosion of this fundamental principle?
