by Filipe Costa When people think of the UK, they often picture abundant rainfall and water security. However, the record-breaking dry month of July this year demonstrates that even traditionally water-secure nations are increasingly vulnerable. This highlights an important reality: water insecurity is no longer confined to traditionally dry regions. Climate change, ageing infrastructure, pollution, …

Beyond Scarcity: Why Water Connects Every Nation Read More »

by Katerina Panagi The turn of the new year marked a historic milestone for the Republic of Cyprus as it assumed the rotating Presidency of the Council of the European Union for the second time since its accession (Cyprus in the EU). Under the evocative motto, “An Autonomous Union, Open to the World,” Cyprus is …

Small Island, Big Vision: Cyprus Takes the Helm of the EU Read More »

Makaila Duncan If you have never heard about ‘Mickey Mouse’ degrees, these are apparently programmes of study that are not marketable. I was warned early on to avoid these like a plague because they are a waste of money. I believe it is safe to say that a law degree would never fall under this …

We can’t stand by and watch Trump destroy International Law Read More »

by Hannah Kumadi Wakawa The Nigerian educational sector is faced with numerous challenges that permeate across various levels, with pupils at  primary schools struggling with overcrowded classrooms, inadequate furniture, and insufficient learning materials, hindering their ability to learn effectively. Similarly, students at  secondary level are faced with inadequate funding and poor infrastructure which continue to affect …

Strikes, Broken Promises, and a Fading Future for Nigerian Students Read More »

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