Opinion: Senae Takaichi: Japan’s Iron Lady
Last month, Japan elected its first female Prime Minister in its history, as Sanae Takaichi was became leader of the Liberal Democratic party
Opinion: What’s Behind the Decline of England’s Seaside?
England’s coastline – home to some of the most beautiful, yet poorest areas in the country.
Opinion: Votes at 16 are coming, yet millions may still be ignored
As seen in Make Votes Matter. In 2029, 16- and 17-year-olds will be able to vote in a UK general election for the first time.
Opinion: Is Labour’s New Sentencing Bill Doing Enough?
How can the Government prevent a black market or underground economy from developing?
Opinion: Racism and Anti-Immigration sentiment is becoming more Normalised in the UK
For the past few years, I have felt an uneasy rise in anti-immigrant and asylum seeker sentiment. This sentiment has been around for
Opinion: Is ‘Female Rage’ a Political Topic ?
What is ‘Female rage’ ? What is called ‘female rage’ is a form of intense anger that can be found in women, often
Opinion: ‘He’s my Mayor! (I live in…)’ Why does Zohran Mamdani’s win feel like a win for everyone?
‘He’s my Mayor! (I live in…)’ Why does Zohran Mamdani’s win feel like a win for everyone? If you’ve been online this week,
Myanmar: The War We Choose to Ignore
While our attention remains fixed on the harrowing tragedies in Gaza and Ukraine, another conflict is unfolding largely unnoticed in Southeast Asia. In
Opinion: The Leviathan and the modern British state
Thomas Hobbes’ seminal work, The Leviathan, is imagined as an all-encompassing entity, protruding irremovable into every aspect of life. Forged by their collective
Opinion: Sanctions vs. Sovereignty – The Ethical and Legal Implications of Economic Sanctions on Human Rights
Note: this article is part of the International Law Society and The Witness Journal’s collaboration and article competition. Economic sanctions are a prominent