Georgia: the forgotten election
With much of the world's media focussed on the US, Emily Scriven looks into the under-reported election in Georgia.
World Affairs
Chile’s constitutional ‘rebirth’: an historic victory
Catalina Mella - a Chilean student - explores what the recent referendum result will mean for her country's future and, importantly, its past
French free speech faces terror
Anna Shepherd analyses the implications of recent terror attacks in France
Nigeria: why the #EndSars protests turned nasty
Following the deaths of dozens of protestors on the streets of Lagos, Will Guy explores how the government's ongoing battles with Boko Haram and Biafran separatists are fuelling a vicious…
China’s power shift: from coal to renewables?
Abigail Brierley examines China's pledge to become carbon nuetral by 2060.
A thousand smiles turn sour: why are Thais calling for a new constitution?
Emily Scriven provides an overview of the escalating tensions in Thailand.
Will the Abraham Accords herald peace in the Middle East?
Oisin Mcilroy disputes the claimed significance of the UAE's newly normalised relationship with Israel.
Part II: ‘The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam’
At first glance it may seem that the construction of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) will help to solve the issue of water scarcity in the countries within the…
Part I: ‘The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam’
Our World Affairs and Environment section editors collaborate in a two-part series exploring the implications of Ethiopia’s ‘Grand Renaissance Dam’ on the wider region.
Why we should be talking about Yemen
Anna Leach discusses the on going humanitarian crisis in Yemen.