Opinion: Battle in the Red Sea, the Problem That is not Going Away
The ongoing violence in the Red Sea continues to be a headache for Western leaders as Houthi rebels continue their attacks in the
Opinion: Without a Green Plan, the Working Class is Stuck Paying for the Climate Crisis
Although it is now four years into the 2020s, what do we really have to show for it? Temperatures soared to 40°C, the
Unpacking the Congo: Past and Present
The Democratic Republic of the Congo lies in the heart of Africa. It is the second largest and fourth most populous country on
Liz Truss’ Honours List: Political Tradition or Abuse of Power?
As the UK’s shortest-serving Prime Minister, spending just forty-nine days in office, Liz Truss may not be the most memorable political figure of
BRICS: A New World Economic Order?
The BRICS intergovernmental organisation, its name an acronym for its founding members: Brazil, Russia, India, and China, as well as its earliest addition,
An Insight on The Diplomatic Post’s Latest Issue
Editor’s Note: The Diplomatic Hub is a student society that aims to create an interdisciplinary forum for students interested in international affairs and
Iran and Pakistan’s Baluchistan Problem
The surprising and somewhat unexpected recent exchange of airstrikes between Iran and Pakistan is attributable to their shared problem of the Baluchistan region.
What is Happening in Sudan? Genocide, Famine and War
Following the coup d’état of Sudan’s President Omar al-Bashir in April 2019, the influentialsocial movement that aided in doing so gave hope for
Do Hashtags Breed Hatred? The Impact of Social Media on Political Polarisation in the USA
In contemporary society, social media and technology have become crucial in diversifying the political landscape of the United States; moulding public opinion, mobilising
The Question of Catalan Independence
The region of Catalonia lies in northeastern Spain and is home to the famous city of Barcelona. The region has not always lived