More: Democracy

How Myanmar upholds Military Democracy

In Myanmar, in cities and the countryside alike, military campaign posters promise a return to democracy, an election that many analysts dismiss as a...

When Rituals Break: Why Deepfakes Threaten Democracy Differently in the Global South

In many parts of the Global South, elections are never merely administrative events. They arrive as social rituals—dense moments when hope, fear, memory, and...

Navigating the New Frontier: SDF-State Relations in Post-Revolutionary Syria

The post-revolutionary period in Syria has been a subject of regional security discussions, with one of the most complex governance and security issues in...

The Long Odds of a Junta-Managed Election in War-Torn Myanmar

Last week, Myanmar's junta chief Min Aung Hlaing urged voters to select candidates who would work with the military during the upcoming general election,...

Silencing Dissent: How Pressure Toppled Tunisia’s Union Leader

NEWS BRIEF In a major blow to Tunisia's embattled opposition, the head of the nation’s most powerful labour union, Nourredine Taboubi, has abruptly resigned just...

How Ukraine Could — or Should — Hold Wartime Elections

President Volodymyr Zelenskiy is willing to hold elections in Ukraine, responding to demands from Moscow and Washington, if security for the voting can be...

Trouble in Idyllic Mauritius: Look Up and See

The present political crisis going on in Mauritius reminds me of a peculiar universal trait among politicians and their parties all over the world....

Georgia on the Edge: From Democratic Promise to Authoritarian Grip

Just over a year ago, Georgia’s parliament reflected a vibrant multiparty democracy, with four opposition coalitions sharing seats and fostering hope for closer integration...

A Win for the Many: Mamdani, Populism, and the Future of Democracy

The year 2025 proved to be paradoxical, characterized by a convergence of both anxiety and awakening. With the return of authoritarian strongmen and the...

Automating Oppression: How AI Firms and Governments Rewire Democracy

Authors: Christopher Jackson and Aaron Spitler* Digital technologies, particularly AI, are accelerating democratic backsliding and revitalizing authoritarian governments. AI-focused companies have been forming close partnerships...

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New European Bauhaus Festival: Affordable Housing Through Sustainable Neighborhoods

Participants at the Festival of the New European Bauhaus...

Getting the Story Right: A Response on the Detention of Min Zin

On June 3, 2026, an American scholar of Myanmar...

US-Iran Nuclear Talks: Key Issues Both Sides Must Resolve for a Deal

Iran and the United States have reached a deal...

The New AI Geopolitics: Governance, Power, and Technological Nationalism

Abstract: This article explores the rising convergence of national...

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