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Words As The First Step Backward
Language is not simply a vehicle for communication; it's a powerful tool for social construction. The words we use to name others, especially those who are different, vulnerable, or historically oppressed, can dignify or dehumanize them. The ideas we repeat shape not only our perception of reality but also our actions toward it.

Miriam Cornejo Rodriguez
Apr 25, 20253 min read


From Mythos to Modernity: Türkiye’s Arctic Odyssey as a Framework for Foreign Policy Changes in Arctic
Its elevation relative to Europe and Asia positions Türkiye as a “third pole,” akin to the Himalayas or the Alps, although such a classification may not be necessary. Türkiye is compelled to engage with the polar regions to tackle its climate challenges. Furthermore, its geographical position, which facilitates migration routes from south to north and east to west, necessitates Türkiye's active involvement with both its immediate neighbors and more distant partners.

Orkun Agırbas
Apr 25, 202512 min read


The Importance of National Minority Representation for Stability in Europe: A Focus on Sardinia
Including national minorities in the national and European dialogue in politics and resource allocation is essential to securitize the continent against power that tries to hold back the continent.

Marco Dore
Apr 25, 20257 min read


The War in Ukraine And Its Fallout: How Russia Manipulated Elections in Moldova and Georgia
The Georgian Dream strategy in domestic politics became heavily focused on the so-called “war narrative” - the idea that avoiding any type of tension with Russia is crucial to preventing a Ukraine-like scenario.

Nino Lomidze
Apr 25, 20256 min read


Digitalization of EU Borders: Igniting Algorithmic Discrimination
The European Union needs to keep to its ethical standards and international law and cease the ill-treatment of migrants.

Berkhan Celebi
Apr 25, 20256 min read


Soft Power Is A Boba Tea Cup
At the heart of Taiwan's struggle against China’s One China policy, bubble tea stands as a testament to the island's perseverance. Through each tapioca pearl and every cup served, Taiwan quietly but firmly makes its point: It is not just surviving; it is thriving. The island’s voice is heard. Not through force, but through culture, flavor, and resilience.

Bo Van Overstijns
Apr 25, 20256 min read


Is Going ‘Glocal’ The Key to The ICC’s Success?
It bears noting that in 2019 the Philippines, at the time led by Duterte himself, quit the Rome Statute - the 1998 founding treaty of the ICC - and the Marcos government never really expressed any interest in rejoining it nor in supporting and cooperating to any other judicial activity of the ICC. It therefore seems that domestic motives played an important if not crucial role in the execution of an arrest warrant.

Alessandro Faina
Apr 25, 20255 min read


Social Media: A Double-Edged Sword for Human Rights
Social media is a double-edged sword in the context of human rights. While it has empowered activists, facilitated global awareness, and provided a platform for marginalized voices, it has also enabled cyberbullying, disinformation, and digital manipulation. The challenge lies in maximizing its positive potential while mitigating its risks.

Sofia Mihaliková
Apr 25, 20254 min read


A Silent Consensus? How Political Left, Right, and Center Are Aligning on Migration Approach
By 2025, however, the stance of both the EU and its member states on migration appears less nuanced. Migration-skeptic rhetoric has also been adopted by centrist and left-wing parties. Yet one of the most glaring examples of a universal anti-immigrant narrative, built on manipulation and fear-mongering, is Poland. the country has grappled with a crisis on the Polish-Belarusian border, orchestrated by Minsk in collaboration with Moscow, which has instrumentally used migrants.

Jedrzej Górka
Apr 25, 20258 min read


Diaspora of Dissent: Why US Scientists Are Fleeing to Europe?
Donald Trump puts science skepticism into practice. he is taking it a step further by defunding them. The National Scientific Foundation (NSF) funds were cut in half in January when compared to the same period last year (3). Across domains, the NSF is used to fund most research projects at American universities and research institutions, including labs, infrastructure, and salaries.

Vadim Martschenko
Apr 25, 20253 min read
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