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Latest Posts
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The invisible workers
- Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
- 01/09/2020
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Top Authors
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Mathis Hampel
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Gianna Merki
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Michele Federle
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Why the EU needs a unified aid policy0
- International Relations and Global Affairs, Op-ed
- 29/04/2015
Having member state contribute individually is an inefficient way to allocate aid – rather, the EU should strengthen the EC’s ability to enact common foreign policy goals and recognise the organizational power of collective action.
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Why the Commission President is wrong to go wide but not deep0
- EU Governance and Politics, Op-ed
- 19/11/2017
In his annual address to the European Parliament, European Commission’s President Jean-Claude Juncker set out a blueprint for his final two years in office, covering a wide range of policy areas. On his call for deeper and more inclusive integration for all Member States, I say we are rolling the ball back to the starting point: the avant-garde option remains the only plausible route to closer political unity in the continent.
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Why Leave won and what’s next for the UK1
Brexiteers could not have dreamed of a more propitious Zeitgeist for their campaign: the recent Euro crisis, the hasten influx of refugees and migrants, the Islamic State’s attacks in Paris and Brussels, the March 2016 EU-Turkish deal on conditional visa-free allowances, the Prime Minister’s father’s involvement in the Panama Papers affair, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer’s withdrawal of some of his key proposals from the UK budget.
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Why are we neglecting refugee women and children?0
- Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
- 18/10/2016
Calais and Nauru. Two places in the world that could not be further from each other, both in distance and culture. However, there is one dark similarity that mirrors these two distinctly different regions; the astonishing human dumping ground that their governments have created within them. Dumping grounds we commonly refer to as refugee camps.
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Who’s afraid of the big (bad) EU?0
- EU Governance and Politics, Op-ed
- 01/07/2016
The reason to stay in the post-Brexit EU should not be based on fear.
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Who pacifies the market? Community policing and gentrification in Rio de Janeiro0
- International Relations and Global Affairs, Op-ed
- 24/03/2016
Imagine Rio de Janeiro. The dilapidated colorful shacks boom up majestically from the exotic beaches of Ipanema and Leblon. Recently pacified favelas like Rocinha and Vidigal are open for business. Yet, formalizing the informal via policies like community policing (UPP), has once again shown Rio’s obstinate urban exclusion and the persistence of its fragmented democracy.
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