The Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs, Maria Malmer Stenergard, recently …
Pt.2: The Fault Lines of Europe’s Energy Future

The magazine from the Society of International Affairs in Gothenburg

The Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs, Maria Malmer Stenergard, recently …

Six months have passed since the worst European blackout in …

Since the release of ChatGPT in 2022, more than 70% …

Donald Trump has, since the beginning of his political career, …

It is interesting that we have built a system where your retirement fund, your savings, your rent, are all basically chips on a casino table. And somehow, we have convinced ourselves that is okay. That it is okay for someone like Trump to have this much power over everyone’s future. This made me think of a book that I read last year by the Japanese Philosopher Kohei Saito, by the name Slow Down: The Degrowth Manifesto, and Marx in the Anthropocene.

The ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas that was signed in January has collapsed. Since the collapse in March, Israel has restarted its devastating bombing campaigns in Gaza that indiscriminately target civilians by bombing schools, hospitals and even refugee tents. In just a couple of days, over 700 civilians have been killed with even more injured, a number that will only increase over time.

or a little essay about the historical role of biased mediators and its consequences.
In reality, mediators often arrive at the table with quiet allegiances, hidden stakes, and unspoken objectives. Some favour a side out of ideological kinship, others because their fortunes are entangled in the outcome

The results of the election contrasted the predictions, raising an inevitable question amongst Democrats: Could have Kamala Harris actually won the presidential election?

Can we learn something from the elections? Are there some hidden lessons in political rhetoric or communication?