Dubbed ‘Putin’s brain’, he was reviled by one Western commentator as “the most dangerous philosopher in the world”.
Some repudiate him as a Russian fascist who convinced Putin to invade Ukraine. Continue reading Russia-Ukraine War: What the Free World must know about “Putin’s brain” Alexander Dugin
After Alexei Navalny was arrested in January 2021, the opposition movement fractured.
It has fallen onto civilians to self-organise. Continue reading Russian opposition fights on post-Navalny
President Biden is poised to make a new nomination to the US Supreme Court, prompting fresh discussion about the role and suitability of the court in hyperpartisan era. Continue reading US Supreme Court: a case for term limits
Austria became the first country in the European Union to introduce a compulsory Covid-19-vaccination for all adults. Why? Continue reading Alpine Pioneer – Why has Austria made Covid-19 vaccines compulsory?
UK director of the World Uyghur Congress Rahima Mahmut, who has lived in the UK since the 2000s, has long fought to raise awareness for the repression her people have faced in China. Continue reading ‘We haven’t fulfilled the promise of Never Again’ – Uyghur activist says
The British Medical Journal, has called for the full and immediate release of trial data on Covid-19 vaccines, slamming major pharmaceutical companies for damaging trust in medicine. Continue reading British Medical Journal calls for ‘complete data transparency’ from pharmaceutical companies
Russian activists are organising to prevent fellow activists from experiencing helplessness, confusion, and fear amid Putin’s repressive laws. Continue reading Under Putin’s repressive laws, Russian activists find a way to organise
In a discussion on DiEM TV, the former Greek Finance Minister, Yanis Varoufakis, and renowned philosopher Noam Chomsky get together to discuss the radical lessons from 2021. Continue reading Yanis Varoufakis and Noam Chomsky discuss radical lessons from 2021
The Nanjing Massacre is controversial and still remains a stumbling block in Japan’s relations, both with China and with other countries in the Asia-Pacific region. Continue reading Remembering the Nanjing Massacre
The $500 billion city will run on entirely renewable energy, preserving the untouched nature which is to be found on the site of its construction. Continue reading Saudi Arabia’s NEOM proposes a utopian future, but at what cost?
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