The Genocide Amendment: a real opportunity for the UK to stand up to genocide
On 23 February, the House of Lords backed Lord Alton’s Genocide Amendment to the UK Trade Bill in an effort to prevent the
The victimisation of celebrities and freedom of speech
The Mandalorian is a show focused on intergalactic conflicts and a father-son style dynamic to rival any others. It comes as a surprise,
Introducing Exeter Must Act (EMA)
What is EMA? We are a politically neutral, non-violent, and volunteer-run organisation, who lobbies governments for the disintegration of refugee camps in the
Should the government focus more on the indirect victims of COVID-19?
As the number of coronavirus cases increases, the long-lasting impact remains unclear. Except for those who were, or are, physically ill with the
The Russian approach
The world as we know it is falling apart. Covid-19 is ripping through countries like a post-Chinese fart at a funeral. Times like
Should we allow 16 years olds to vote?
The argument for lowering the voting age to 16 in the UK has been strengthened in recent years by the high youth turnout
Reform or repression? Has Uzbekistan’s new president kept true to his word?
Earlier this month during his visit to Uzbekistan, American Secretary of State Mike Pompeo commended the country for “its reform efforts aimed at
If Irish unity becomes a serious prospect, all politicians must start planning
Sinn Fein evidenced in the February Irish elections that two-party systems can be successfully contested and distorted. Large parts of the Republic of
1917: A glamorisation of war?
I first saw 1917 advertised on the side of a bus with the words ‘you must see this film’ emblazoned across an image
‘More strikes: to cross or not to cross the picket line!’
Unless you have been living under a rock – and didn’t notice the countless emails in your university mailbox – you will be