The rubber-stamp Rada
by Alisa Reviakina
As president Zelenskyy's party dominates the legislature, the line between reform and autocracy grows thin.
November 30, 2025
Volume 1, Issue 2
November 2025
by Alisa Reviakina
As president Zelenskyy's party dominates the legislature, the line between reform and autocracy grows thin.
by Hèlene Bunine
In Russia’s Far East, identity drifts toward Asia while Moscow looks the other way.
by Vhon Michael Tobes
As repression deepens in the Philippines, a new generation weighs fear against the necessity of dissent.
by Ibrahim Mustapha Fofanah
Each and every one of Sierra Leone’s regimes vowed a new beginning; instead, corruption was the common thread between all of them.
by Netanel Berman & Elias El-Zabri
Across one of the world's oldest divides, two voices discuss what coexistence would require.
by Tamer El-Imad
Efforts to assert state authority over Hezbollah may cost the government the very peace it is trying to preserve.
by Andrea Sirtori
Europe excels at planning and funding; turning those plans into real economic reform is another matter entirely.
by Salomé Aldeguer-Roure
As old customs waver, love learns to speak in its own tongue.
by Sofia Suárez
When governments use politics to erase the past, literature becomes a battleground for remembrance.
by Arsène Ngabirano
With AI at the forefront of global innovation, Burundi’s start-ups are joining the race
by Alessandro Donati
Three decades of selling off the state have left Italy poorer, more indebted, and dangerously exposed.
by Reuben Arya
The new blueprint for Gaza claims to be apolitical, yet it places Western hands firmly in control of Palestinian land.
by Aditeya Nulu
Once overlooked metals now shape global power, and China holds the advantage.
by Reebaz Hasan Qader
The city that fuels Iraq’s oil industry now faces the environmental costs alone.