The Muslim Brotherhood’s Year of Living Dangerously

Malik Mufti • Apr 20 2014 • Articles

It has been a difficult year for democratic Islamists across the Middle East. The past year’s events constitute a test of the Brotherhood’s commitment to democracy.

Statebuilding Failure in South Sudan

Roberto Belloni • Apr 17 2014 • Articles

When South Sudan gained independence, it was easy to predict that the path towards the construction of a new state would have been full of obstacles.

What Is Self-Determination? Using History to Understand International Relations

Maja Spanu • Apr 17 2014 • Articles

Despite it being a core principle of the international order, actual politics of self-determination are extremely ambiguous.

The Moral Obligation to Intervene in Rwanda

Joshua Kassner • Apr 16 2014 • Articles

Whilst the genocide was transpiring in Rwanda in 1994, there was only one morally defensible course of action for the international community – intervention.

South Sudan: The Perils of New States

Gilbert M. Khadiagala • Apr 15 2014 • Articles

With functional and participatory institutions, South Sudan may well reclaim itself as a diverse nation within the regional and international environment.

The Left’s Europe Problem

Darian Meacham • Apr 15 2014 • Articles

What’s a Social Democrat to do? One solution is to push for enhanced powers for the EU Parliament. Another is to consider that EU institutions may have to be re-imagined.

Review – EU Foreign Policy and Crisis Management Operations

Neil Winn • Apr 14 2014 • Features

Pohl’s exceptional analysis of the EU’s CSDP disputes traditional realist arguments that it exists to counter-balance the US.

Ukraine’s Future and Putin’s Eurasian Past

Christopher P. Isajiw • Apr 14 2014 • Articles

Ukraine’s future depends as much on the US, NATO, and EU as on the strength of the interim government in terms of its ability to deter Russian aggression.

The 1994 Rwandan Genocide

Paul Magnarella • Apr 14 2014 • Articles

UN and foreign military interventions may have postponed the 1994 genocide that occurred in Rwanda, but they would not have solved the underlying problems that led to it.

Review – Local and Global Dynamics of Peacebuilding

Simon Taylor • Apr 13 2014 • Features

Cubitt’s analysis of post-conflict reconstruction in Sierra Leone offers a unique case study for the critical and empirical examination of liberal peace-making.

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