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‘He Who Controls the Resources Controls the World’ – How the Embargo Became the Blueprint for Quiet Violence
Ninety miles separates Key West from Havana; across this strait, these two nations could not be more different. On one side, a superpower that throws away 40% of its food. On the other, a country that has spent thirty years perfecting how to grow food on scraps. Not the Cuba of cable news blackouts and empty shelves, but rather the Cuba that has been here before and knows exactly what to do about it. Three decades on, this same reflex is being asked to ignite again, for a dif
Abigail Marchetti
Jul 218 min read


American Made
May 28 marked the passing of the Iran war from its third into its fourth, and possibly final, month. From early April to June a fragile ceasefire had remained, somewhat improbably, intact, before a flurry of missiles exchanged between Israel and Iran, Tehran’s downing of a US Apache helicopter, and a swift series of US retaliatory strikes against Iran marked an end to this period of relative quiet. Yet days later, on June 14, US President Trump announced that Washington and T
Sam Hunter
Jun 175 min read


The Myth of Russian Reliability
For years, the Kremlin has marketed itself as a dependable security patron for embattled regimes by offering military support, mercenaries, and diplomatic cover without Western-style political conditions. However, recent setbacks in Mali, alongside immense pressure on Russian partners in Syria, Venezuela, Iran, and Cuba reveal that Moscow fares much better at preventing immediate collapse rather than delivering long-term stability. It is not that the Russians necessarily aban
James Andrew Calderon
Jun 54 min read


From Havana to Astoria: Mislabelling the American Left
New Yorkers have now experienced about two months under the new Mamdani administration. Last November, more than a million New Yorkers, including myself, headed to the polls and cast our ballots for Zohran Mamdani. The New York City mayoral election drew significant media attention from within the five boroughs and beyond. Mamdani stood out as markedly younger than his opponents, born in Uganda, and as New York City’s first Muslim mayor. Yet the aspect that drew the greatest
James Andrew Calderon
Feb 2510 min read


The Fight Against Internet Shutdowns
The idea of waking up to a world without access to news, social media, or the ability to contact loved ones is difficult to grasp,...
Foteini Garyfallidou
Mar 10, 20253 min read


The Politics of Guantánamo Grow Stronger
Illustration by Will Allen/Europinion Weeks after entering the Oval Office, President Trump has set in motion plans to fulfil his most...
Isabel Rodriguez
Mar 3, 20254 min read
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