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2 months agoDeveloping Countries and Climate Change – Suffering the Consequences without the Benefits 2 months agoBehind Libya’s Never-Ending Cycle of Crisis 2 months agoProtecting” Ethnic Russians by Expanding the Definition of “Self-Defence” 2 months agoTaliban Backtracking on Promises of Girls’ Education 2 months agoSouth Korea’s Recent Election Could Destabilize East Asia
Tuesday, Jul 5, 2022
McGill Journal of Political Studies

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Month: March 2022

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  • International Relations

The Geopolitics of Energies: Europe’s Diplomatic Headache Towards Energy Dependence from Russia

The invasion of Ukraine, launched by Vladimir Putin’s army on February 24th, rings like familiar Cold War dynamics. Putin transgressed several international laws by breaking into Ukraine’s sovereign territory and More

Posted On : March 19, 2022 Published By : Killian Madgelaine
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  • Featured
  • International Relations

On the Fence: Why India Won’t Condemn Russia

Amongst an unprecedented wave of global backlash levied against Russia for its invasion of Ukraine, one prominent nation has remained reserved in its criticism of Putin. India has refused to More

Posted On : March 17, 2022 Published By : Conrad Von Moltke
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  • Comparative Politics
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Boycotts of the Beijing Winter Olympics and China’s Digital Authoritarianism

The 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing were held against diplomatic boycotts, amid several allegations of human rights violations in China. China’s political attempts to clear its name and shift the More

Posted On : March 16, 2022 Published By : Balca Erözden
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  • Canadian Politics
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Strategic, Geopolitical Considerations of Canada’s Energy Policies

The topic of the development of Canada’s oil and gas resources has been highly contested in the last several years. On one hand, it has been argued that the development More

Posted On : March 15, 2022 Published By : Nicholas Caissie
Category:
  • Comparative Politics
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Globalization and Linguistic Feuds: How French Shelters the French

In February, the Académie française, the sacrosanct gatekeeper of the French language, put forth a report alerting public and private actors to the growing use of bilingualism and anglicisms in More

Posted On : March 9, 2022 Published By : Marine Matsumura
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  • Comparative Politics
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The Biden Presidency and the Russia-Ukraine Conflict: Problems and Opportunities

On March 1st, U.S. President Joe Biden gave his first State of the Union Address to a joint session of Congress. While staple issues like immigration, healthcare, and infrastructure dominated More

Posted On : March 9, 2022 Published By : Keagan Goforth
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  • Comparative Politics
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The Aggressor and The Enabler: Belarus’ Role in Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine

On February 24th, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine after having amassed troops over several months at its shared border with Ukraine, as well as in Belarus. Belarus has played a critical, More

Posted On : March 9, 2022 Published By : Sophie Gunyon
Category:
  • Featured
  • International Relations

Rising Chaos: Spanish Political Turmoil Means Gains for Vox

On February 22nd, 2022, the leader of Spain’s centre-right People’s Party (PP), Pablo Casado, was effectively ousted in the midst of a civil war within his own party. Now in More

Posted On : March 8, 2022 Published By : Rory Daly
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  • Featured
  • Political Theory

Schumpeter’s Theory of Democratic Elitism & the Trucker Protests

At the end of 2021, both the United States and Canada announced that they would require truck drivers entering each country to be fully vaccinated. Canada began enforcing this measure More

Posted On : March 8, 2022 Published By : Louisa Hanson
Category:
  • Featured
  • International Relations

Op-Ed: How the West Lost Russia

With Russia launching a full-scale invasion of Ukraine and relations between Moscow and Washington reaching unprecedented depths, one can only wonder how tensions escalated so much.  Three decades ago, with More

Posted On : March 7, 2022 Published By : Quentin Prieul

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