Salvador Regilme talks about Covid-19, Trump, Biden, and multilateralism in relation to US foreign policy, as well as the current state of the human rights regime.
The pandemic has brought the threat of bioweapons into the realm of the known, with potentially positive implications for the control of these armaments.
If Myanmar considered taking a much more proactive stance on the repatriation of Rohingya refugees it would achieve both political and economic benefits in the long run.
COVID-19 is a stark example of the lack of clear and effective joined-up thinking in the face of a truly global threat.
If the local dimension is called to occupy a relevant space in the international arena, it will depend on the effort and creativity of local actors.
Covid-19’s impact on climate activism is obvious. How can climate activists execute a mass mobilization-based strategy in a social distancing context?
Under the aegis of a transformational pandemic we are either on the verge of planetary transformation or in the throes of inept leaders.
The protection of physical safety, above all in times of pandemics, appears to be a mutually shared national security issue to treat in an objective and rational fashion.
There is a need for a renewed fight against tobacco prevalence as smoking nearly doubles the chances of patients developing complications and dying of Covid-19.
The far-left and far-right are supposedly opposites, yet both doubt science, promote conspiracy theories, and use Covid-19 to reach people and create chaos.
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