Deported to Liberia, again
Under an 1819 law, the US sent Africans rescued from illegal slave ships to Liberia, whatever their origin, and settlers built on
Reason-Vision-Virtue
Feature: Membership Is Not Strategy: Ghana, BRICS And The Discipline Of Clubs
This argument is testable. It would be proved wrong if BRICS begins delivering automatic benefits to partners, such as trade preferences or
How to Improve Global Mineral Governance
The race to secure critical minerals has intensified at the same time as the international community has recognized the need for more
Chairman Xi Goes to Washington
It is perhaps fitting that on the day Xi visited the White House, no major US television network covered the event because
Who says economic growth and social justice can’t go together?
Some of us still prefer the logic of law to the logic of force, multilateral governance to fragmentation, and digital sovereignty on
Between Trump’s US and Xi’s China, the trap India must avoid
Faced with converging and competing Sino-American imperatives, India risks drifting into the Thucydides Trap. Unfortunately, the BJP government has mired India in
Pernicious states: Towards a new grammar of international relations
If concepts are instruments of power, then we should examine not only the labels imposed on weaker states, but also the structures
How the US-EU Partnership Is Fracturing
The future transatlantic partnership will remain powerful—but less cohesive, less dominant and more transactional. The 2025 agreement may contain the conflict, but
The Dawn of a New Cold War
Private sector expenditures on AI in the United States still exceed China’s investments by a considerable margin. But the Trump administration’s cuts
Empire Without Flags: Imperial Outreach and the Architecture of Structural Power
The same integration into global markets that helped sustain American-led globalization also enabled China’s rapid industrial rise, turning a former recipient of