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Saturday, Mar 14, 2026
The McGill Journal of Political Science

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Category: International Relations

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America First: Is the US Still a Reliable Partner?

On Sunday, October 6th, President Trump announced that the US would withdraw its troops from northern Syria, effectively giving the green-light for a Turkish military operation in Syrian territory. Northern More

Posted On : October 21, 2019 Published By : Christophe Bull
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  • International Relations

Southeast Asia and the Burgeoning War on Fake News: A New Route for Political Oppression?

As of today, Malaysia is in the process of repealing a year-old law, the Anti-Fake News Act (AFNA), criticized for allowing political oppression of the opposition. In the opposite direction, More

Posted On : October 18, 2019 Published By : Erin McDonald
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A New Xenophobic Wave: South Africa and Nigeria in Aftermath of Attacks

In September, rioters in Johannesburg began looting immigrant-owned shops, setting cars and buildings ablaze, and attacking immigrants in their homes, killing at least ten people and injuring many more. In More

Posted On : October 16, 2019 Published By : Rose Bostwick
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Stalemate in the Skies: The WTO’s Recent Ruling on Airbus and Boeing

For years, Boeing (a US-based company) and Airbus (an EU-based company) have accused each other of unfairly receiving state support. On October 2nd, the World Trade Organization approved 7.5 billion More

Posted On : October 12, 2019 Published By : Ashton Connor Mathias
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The Future of Global Development: David Malpass Speaks at McGill

McGill faculty and students had the unique opportunity to hear World Bank President David Malpass speak just a week before the World Bank hosts its annual meetings where it will More

Posted On : October 8, 2019 Published By : Jillian Giberson
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  • International Relations

Inhale Change: E-Cigarette Bans Around the World

After decades of battling tobacco industry heads and lobbyists for improved regulation of cigarettes, public health officials worldwide are increasingly turning their attention towards a relatively new “epidemic”: the vape, More

Posted On : October 2, 2019 Published By : Rose Bostwick
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No Easy Solutions: What to do with Alleged ISIS Fighters

In the last decade, tens of thousands of foreign fighters have left the confines of their home country to fight for ISIS. In March 2019, the U.S. declared the Islamic More

Posted On : September 30, 2019 Published By : Ashton Connor Mathias
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Comparative Cultures of Violence: The UN Peacekeeping’s Perpetuation of Oppression

Over the past five years more than 600 women and children have reported being sexually assaulted by UN peacekeepers. Top UN officials believe the actual number of violent sexual acts More

Posted On : September 23, 2019 Published By : Gilli Cohen
Category:
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“A Colonial Mindset”: Brazil’s Rejection of G7 Aid for the Amazon

The weekend of August 25th marked the 45th G7 Summit held in Biarritz, France. The summit is held annually between the “Group of 7” countries: Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, More

Posted On : August 30, 2019 Published By : Jillian Giberson
Category:
  • Featured
  • International Relations

Democratic Transitions and Economic Successes: A New Wave of Democracy for Kazakhstan?

On June 9, 2019 the Republic of Kazakhstan elected Kassym-Jomart Tokayev as the country’s new President. Tokayev’s election follows the resignation of Kazakhstan’s presidential incumbent, Nursultan Nazarbayev, who led the More

Posted On : July 3, 2019 Published By : Elizabeth Franceschini

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