DIIS

Local actors and foreign powers are scrabbling for influence in Iraq and Syria

The direct, violent confrontations between the US and Iran are over for now, but conflicts in Iraq and Syria are far from resolved. The fragmented nature of the Iraqi and Syrian states and the presence of multiple militias backed by foreign actors mean that conflicts can easily escalate. The current turmoil and potential power vacuum may also provide fertile ground for the Islamic State (IS) to return.

Intervention and resistance at the infrastructural edges of Empire

Marie Kolling udlægger situationen i Brasilien i liveinterview den 24. januar 2020 i Radio4

New research on urban renewal and its discontents

Trumps store fredsplan for Israel og palæstinenserne er reelt en aflivning af ideen om en palæstinensisk stat

Migration film on US university tour

Learning theory and the 2013 non-decision on air strikes against Syria

Rapporter om at mindretal sendes i opdragelseslejre for at tvinge dem til assimilation bekræftes officielt.

Improving management and oversight is however a prerequisite

Brazil’s far-right turn, rising militarisation and environmental degradation

Natural resource investments and their consequences

Trade and technology, diplomacy and defense, and the decade ahead

Technological challenges to democracy, peace and development

Udfordringer i gennemførelse af fredsaftalen

I stedet for at skabe fred, har USA’s likvidering af den iranske general øget risikoen for en ny krig i Den Persiske Golf

Democracies can stand together against Beijing’s aggression

A tool of coercion or public security

A tool of coercion or public security

Konflikterne i Sahel kan ikke løses militært