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Article Submissions Deadline - EXTENDED!February 10th, 2020

Theme: Growing Pains

Photo Submissions Deadline - EXTENDED!February 10th, 2020

Theme: Growing Pains

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Ghetto Wall Fragment at Krakow, Poland. It’s beside a playground behind a primary school. It is almost unnoticeable, if passerbys dont know the history of Nazism and the plight of the Jewish people that are etched on these walls. Photographer: @joseph_lim0782 #krakow #ghetto #holocaust

A soldier stands overlooking the Svislach River in Minsk, the capital city. It is not uncommon to see soldiers and cadets patrolling the city in groups. Men in Belarus are required to serve in the military for 18 months but this can be shortened to 12 months with a college degree. The allure of the military has waned since the fall of the Soviet Union and many Belarussian families pull strings and pay extensive bribes to get their sons out of the required service. Photographer: @bencooper3 #belarus #minsk #svislach

People were seen outside a main bus station in Pyongyang. Photographer: @_jasmineleung_ Photo taken in Pyongyang, North Korea (Oct 2016). #northkorea

‘The famous wall of dolls in the student district of Navigli in Milan has hundreds of Barbie, hand-made and rag dolls hanging from barbed wire as tribute to women lost to femicide crimes amongst other art works dedicated to the cause. Joe Ring, the artist responsible for the idea, was a victim of femicide herself, and the dolls – pulled apart and tortured – are a visual representative of the brutality of femicide crimes, and aim to act as a reminder that “we are not dolls”. Excerpt from Jessicamallard95, Wordpress Unit X Venezia, Milan - Wall of Dolls. Photo by Joseph Lim @joseph_lim0782 #wallofdolls

Designed to honour its self-claimed success in fighting the United States and South Korea in the Korean War, the Victorious Fatherland Liberation War Museum displays the North Korean side view of the War, including the captured American navy vessel USS Pueblo. Photo by: Jasmine Leung @_jasmineleung_ #northkorea #southkorea #usspuebloincident

A close up of the Sons of Our Fatherland Monument shows the grief of mothers who lost their sons during the Soviet invasion in Afghanistan. These mothers are emblematic of the dissatisfaction which many Belarusian people felt with the Soviet War in Afghanistan. Photo by: Ben Cooper @bencooper3 #FatherlandMonument #belarus #sovietunion

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National League for Democracy (NLD) party leader Aung San Suu Kyi applauds as she attends a farewell ceremony at the Parliament in Naypyitaw, January 29, 2016. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

Xi Jinping, China’s president, speaks at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) CEO Summit in Manila, the Philippines, on Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2015. *** SECOND SENTENCE *** . Photographer: SeongJoon Cho/Bloomberg *** Local Caption *** TKTKTK

A motorbike burns as activists of Islamist party, Jamaat-e-Islami, set fire to vehicles in their protest against the execution of their party leader Abdul Quader Mollah in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Friday, Dec. 13, 2013. The execution of the opposition leader in Bangladesh sparked violent protests Friday as activists torched homes and businesses belonging to government supporters, leaving at least three people dead, in a fresh wave of bloodshed ahead of elections next month. (AP Photo/Reaz Ahmed Sumon)

An overview of the room where U.N. mediator for Syria Staffan de Mistura and the Syrian delegation lead by Syrian Ambassador to the U.N. Bashar al Jaafari opened the Syrian peace talks at the United Nations European headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland, January 29, 2016. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse

Category: Uncategorized

The Coronavirus is Tearing Up China. How Has the Communist Party Responded? by Kieran Singh

The Coronavirus is Tearing Up China. How Has the Communist Party Responded? by Kieran Singh

Kieran Singh is a Freshman at Tufts University. The 2019 novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) originated in Hubei Province, China, last year. … Continue reading The Coronavirus is Tearing Up China. How Has the Communist Party Responded? by Kieran Singh

The 2020 Taiwanese Election and What It Means for Taiwan by Jason Wu

The 2020 Taiwanese Election and What It Means for Taiwan by Jason Wu

Jason Wu is a Freshman at Tufts University. Photo: Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen speaks at the Center for Strategic and … Continue reading The 2020 Taiwanese Election and What It Means for Taiwan by Jason Wu

Establishing Cybersecurity Norms in Engaging Russia by Jack Korcuska

Establishing Cybersecurity Norms in Engaging Russia by Jack Korcuska

Jack Korcuska is a freshman at Tufts University. Photo: President Obama tours the National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center in … Continue reading Establishing Cybersecurity Norms in Engaging Russia by Jack Korcuska

Giving the Levant to Russia by Jack Korcuska

Giving the Levant to Russia by Jack Korcuska

Jack Korcuska is a freshman at Tufts University. Photo: Kurdish PKK guerillas in 2014. Yes, it’s dishonorable to betray allies … Continue reading Giving the Levant to Russia by Jack Korcuska

2020 Hemispheres Submissions Deadline Extended

2020 Hemispheres Submissions Deadline Extended

We are excited to announce that the deadline for the 2020 edition of the Tufts Hemispheres Journal of International Affairs: … Continue reading 2020 Hemispheres Submissions Deadline Extended

Politics of Clothes: When Nationalism Meets Fashion by Han Sung Lim

Political leaders communicate subtle or overt messages through their apparel. President Justin Trudeau attracted attention when he wore a rainbow … Continue reading Politics of Clothes: When Nationalism Meets Fashion by Han Sung Lim

Saudi Arabia Isn’t Just a Trump Problem, It’s an Us Problem

Author: Doug Berger The killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi has refocused attention onto the troubling relationship between the United States … Continue reading Saudi Arabia Isn’t Just a Trump Problem, It’s an Us Problem

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