The multiple crises facing the EU are not isolated incidents, but are complex and interconnected issues developed over the course of the EU’s history.
Despite the emphasis on winning “hearts and minds,” Counterinsurgency (COIN) campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan have not achieved their objectives.
The crime of ‘Ecocide’ is analysed within the context of the Vietnam War, suggesting that it should be added to the Rome Statute.
Cities are behaving as actors in contemporary international politics by mimicking diplomatic practices, organising transnational networks, and engaging with IOs.
The ontological and epistemological knowledge of indigenous communities should have an active, collaborative, and participatory role in climate change discourse.
The ongoing Syrian Civil War exemplifies the need to reform the United Nations Security Council in order to better address elements of modern conflict.
The structure of a group can affect how criminality affects discipline and cohesion, while political aspirations can define the level of involvement in crime.
DDR programmes continue to fail at meeting specific needs of children associated with armed forces and groups. A reconceptualisation of these programmes is needed.
Contrary to popular belief, partisan politics have a notable impact in determining and shaping public policy within the European Union.
To examine the voluntariness of voluntary repatriation for Rohingya refugees, a new definition of voluntariness based on acceptable alternatives and capabilities is used.
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