Opinion: Ethnic Cleansing and Collective Forgetfulness
Following the impressive and multitudinous march organised by the Exeter Palestine Solidarity Campaign (PSC) last Saturday, which drew the largest crowd on the
The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
Following the impressive and multitudinous march organised by the Exeter Palestine Solidarity Campaign (PSC) last Saturday, which drew the largest crowd on the
This weekend, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), the host country for the upcoming COP28, announced that it is planning on significantly increasing its
Like any devoted pop music fan active on social media, I have been closely following Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour. From the unexpected album
Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa are frequently referred to as the BRICS nations, following economist Jim O’Neill’s creation of the term
Neoliberalism is characterized by a belief in free-market capitalism, limited government intervention, privatization, and an emphasis on individual responsibility. Notable advocates include Hayek,
The list of global territorial disputes is vast, with there being over 150 locations that are highly contested. None perhaps show off a
On the 8th of November, a historic and ground-breaking decision from Australia’s High Court ruled that indefinite detention is illegal. Although the indefinite
One could say that the low wage rates inherent within the Global South, coupled with the lure of foreign markets, have and continue
“AI may determine who leads and who lags in the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Benefitting from AI in the coming years requires smart policy
Australia and Tuvalu have announced a treaty centred around Tuvalu’s vulnerability to the effects of climate change. The Australia-Tuvalu Falepili Union treaty features