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LATEST UPDATES

Global South & Transnational Struggles
When the Border Becomes an Algorithm: Rethinking the Durban Declaration, African Mobility and Digital Racism 25 Years after Durban
Global South & Transnational Struggles
Rwanda and the Question of Sportswashing
Arts & Book Reviews
Change Always Comes
Popular Participation & Democratization
After Mekelle: Why I Believe the Tigray Defense Forces Are Likely to Prevail
Popular Participation & Democratization
Soaring Public Debt, Missing Accountability, Brewing Mistrust and Economic Injustice in Kenya’s Political Economy

Chris Zambelis


  • A war of words in the new Middle East Cold War

    Chris Zambelis | Violence & Peace
    03.06.2010

    The Egyptian Emergency Supreme State Security Court (ESSSC) convicted and sentenced 26 individuals who Cairo accuses of being part of an active Hizbullah cell in Egypt on 28 April. The case, which ‘continues to arouse strong emotions inside Egypt and the wider region, marks the first time Egypt has prosecuted alleged members of Hizbullah,’ writes Chris Zambelis. But it also ‘showcased an underlying subtext behind the dynamic shaping some of the most important trends in Middle East politics today’, a shift in the Egypt’s pan-Arabian allegiances towards Western powers such as the US and Israel.

    Tagged under Violence & Peace

  • China’s inroads into North Africa: An assessment of Sino-Algerian relations

    Chris Zambelis | Global South & Transnational Struggles
    14.01.2010

    The geopolitics of African countries such as Algeria, a country in North Africa that has traditionally enjoyed strong relations with the People's Republic of China (PRC) and whose strategic importance and regional profile have increased markedly of late, is key to grasping the dynamics that shape contemporary Sino-Algerian ties and China’s Africa strategy overall, writes Chris Zambelis.

    Tagged under Global South & Transnational Struggles Algeria

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NEWSLETTER ARCHIVE

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