top of page
Search


Your Party: A Chance For Redemption Or Further Fragmentation Of The Left?
The sudden announcement of a new left-wing party led by Jeremy Corbyn and Zarah Sultana shook UK politics. The new movement has already achieved a record breaking membership, reaching over half a million people . Yet, almost imminently, the party faced inner party divisions, causing the co-founders to face mass criticism across the media and on the left. Understandably, the potential of “Your Party’ is now somewhat marred. Could it fragment the left vote, creating opportuniti
Arsima Bereketab
Oct 154 min read


The New Ocean Empire: How the Pacific Became the World’s Strategic Crossroads
In most Western schools, children were often asked in Geography class: “Which is the largest ocean in the world?” To us, the Pacific looked like empty space — a vast stretch of blue that separates continents. But that cartographic illusion hides the truth: the Pacific is not empty at all. It is a constellation of nations, languages and histories, now standing at the fault line of global power. However, much like the game of chess that was the Cold-War, is the Pacific slipping
Charlotte Rowland
Oct 145 min read


Brit Cards: More Than Another Failed Flirtation With Surveillance
In the latest move to curb immigration fears in the face of Reform UK’s extraordinary polling performances, the government has announced plans to introduce mandatory digital ID cards. The scheme will be rolled out “by the end of parliament,” and has done little to improve the government’s reputation for cracking down on civil liberties. The digital cards will be needed to prove a person’s right to live and work in the UK but will not have to be carried all the time. Plans pu
Gemma Gradwell
Oct 133 min read


Which Witch is Which: The Dismantling of the DOJ and the Complicity of Trump’s Allies
“Ideology—that is what gives evildoing its long-sought justification and gives the evildoer the necessary steadfastness and determination …” An apropos quote from The Gulag Archipelago by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, a longtime prisoner of the gulag and dissident from Soviet Russia. The insights that we have today from the Cold War, whether Soviet gulag prisoners or those struck down in the hysteria of McCarthyism, have become crucially important in the United States of late, as T
Zach Rogers
Oct 125 min read


Beyond Breaking Point: The Day Antisemitism Broke Britain
It was supposed to be a morning of celebration on their most holy of days. Instead, it became the epicentre of the day that antisemitism...
Joey Gwinn
Oct 115 min read


From Noblesse Oblige to Defending Plenty: the Reconstruction of American Food Security Policy
The USA’s modern food security policy can be traced to 1943 when President Roosevelt initiated the United Nations Conference on Food and...
Charles Cann
Oct 104 min read


Restoring the Yamato Spirit - Sanseito’s Nationalism & The Cultural Renewal of Modern Japan
On July 21, 2025, one day after the pivotal elections for the Upper House in Japan, a crowd of devoted supporters went into a frenzy,...
Nikita Triandafillidis
Oct 85 min read


Populism in Two Keys: Trump and Mamdani
Zohran Mamdani “won’t be getting any” federal funding to fulfill his campaign promises if elected mayor, declared Donald Trump on Truth...
Selene López
Oct 73 min read


Sweden's Social Model Buckles Under The Death Of Social Uniformity
Writing this from New York City, from research conducted studying in London and visiting Stockholm, immigration seems to be the fons et...
Oleksandra Gordiyenko
Oct 64 min read


Starmer Has Finally Found A Story
Keir Starmer has always reminded me of one of those schoolteachers – the perfectly decent, dithering kind whom good kids pity, and bad...
Kate Bevan
Oct 53 min read


China’s Fishing War
China’s infamous fishing fleet ranks among the gravest emerging threats to global security: a flagrant assault on the environment, a...
Brock Salvatore Cullen-Irace
Oct 45 min read


Drones Against Democracy: A Challenge To NATO And Its Members
Articles four and five of the North Atlantic Treaty have been on every European leader’s lips this past week, as Russian drones were...
Zach Rogers
Oct 34 min read


Just How Hard Would It Be To Make Andy Burnham PM?
Before he became the UK’s most famous metro mayor, Andy Burnham was just a regular politician, an MP. This Andy Burnham was a rather...
Will Allen
Oct 25 min read


Russia Has Lost Moldova
The EU should seize the momentum. The results of Moldova’s parliamentary elections demonstrate a decisive political shift. Pro-Russian...
Laurențiu Pleșca and Will Kingston-Cox
Oct 15 min read


Will Kirk’s Assassination Ignite a Christian Revolution in Britain?
The assassination in Utah of the Christian Conservative influencer, Charlie Kirk, has cast a chilling shadow over many in the United...
Ethan Harvey
Oct 18 min read


Food and Security: The Evolution of a Concept
As heightened tensions and security competition come to define international politics, there has been something of an increase in...
Charles Cann
Sep 304 min read


Ballots, Bots, Black Ops: Moldova’s Existential 2025 Election
Pre-election analysis of disinformation, crackdowns, interference, and oligarchic politics in the tense run-up to Moldova’s 2025...
Will Kingston-Cox
Sep 2714 min read


Reform's Mask Slips - Deportation For The Crime Of Not Having Fair, Straight Hair
If it was not already abundantly clear, Reform UK’s pledge to abolish Indefinite Leave to Remain status (ILR) confirms their stance on...
Andres De Miguel
Sep 274 min read


‘Unite the Kingdom’ Rally: A Reflection Of The Hatred Simmering Across The UK
On Saturday 13 th September, thousands flocked to the UK’s capital for the ‘Unite the Kingdom’ rally. The rally was organised and led by...
Zoe Wreford
Sep 265 min read


Enhanced Games: The Human Pursuit Of The ‘Super’
Humans are obsessed with the ‘super’. We immortalise classical heroes and idolise their modern successors. The enduring popularity of...
Luke Goddard
Sep 233 min read
bottom of page
.png)