Filipinos don’t long for the Marcos era. Why is his son in the lead? Marco Garrido - May 5, 2022 Many voters have grown disenchanted with democracy, my research finds.
Israel will hold national elections on Tuesday. Here’s a guide for the totally unfamiliar. Noa Balf - March 20, 2021 Don’t expect a stable governing coalition
How Joseph Kony’s notorious Lord’s Resistance Army uses photographs as weapons Kristof Titeca - December 8, 2019 For decades, the Ugandan warlord has evaded capture. These rarely seen pictures have helped.
The League of Nations — the U.N.’s predecessor — was born 100 years ago this month M. Patrick Cottrell - June 10, 2019 It’s hard to imagine the U.N., and much of today’s international order, without it.
The Trump administration opposes the International Criminal Court. Do Americans agree? Kelebogile Zvobgo - April 26, 2019 In short, it’s complicated.
Four reasons it’ll be hard to offer Maduro a golden parachute (and one reason to try anyway) Zacc Ritter, Daniel Krcmaric, Ariya Hagh, and Andrew Bennett - January 26, 2019 [caption id="attachment_83142" align="aligncenter" width="960"] A Venezuelan opposition supporter holds a
Where do ousted dictators go? Fewer countries now offer a warm welcome. Daniel Krcmaric and Abel Escribà-Folch - January 30, 2017 [caption id="attachment_53276" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Gambia's defeated president, Yahya Jammeh, left
South Sudan is fighting again. Can its peacekeeping mission work? Nina McMurry and Laura Bosco - September 1, 2016 [caption id="attachment_45849" align="aligncenter" width="960"] In this July 25 photo, a
Sudan’s president was indicted. Why isn’t he paying any price? Mark Kersten - May 26, 2016 [caption id="attachment_41107" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Sudan's President Omar Hassan al-Bashir laughs
The Irish vote for marriage equality started at a constitutional convention. Jane Suiter, David Farrell, and Clodagh Harris - June 5, 2015 [caption id="attachment_25782" align="aligncenter" width="606"] Irish voters celebrate the country’s historic
The ICC may not bring justice to Syria Mark Kersten - May 12, 2014 [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="606" special=""] People inspect a site hit
Political Science and The Act of Killing Erik Voeten - August 12, 2013 The Act of Killing is a truly incredible movie that
Deterring Torture and the ICC Erik Voeten - April 8, 2013 We are delighted to welcome the following guest post by
The ICC, Deterrence, and Amnesty Erik Voeten - April 2, 2013 As usual, I agree with most of what Jim Fearon
Post Election Report: Kenyan Elections 2013 Joshua Tucker - March 11, 2013 Continuing our series of election reports, we are pleased to
The State of the Presidential Race in Kenya Joshua Tucker - February 16, 2013 Continuing our series of election reports, we are pleased to
2013 Kenyan Pre-Election Report: The Heat is On Joshua Tucker - November 20, 2012 Continuing our series of election reports, we are pleased to
China, Google, Automobiles, and the Election Erik Voeten - September 17, 2012 Today is a pretty big day in US-China relations with
Why Assad Will Likely Fight On Erica Chenoweth - July 10, 2012 This is a guest post from Scott Wolford of the
The Case Against Smart Sanctions Erik Voeten - March 21, 2012 Much hope is vested in the ability of so-called smart
Seif Gadhafi and the International Criminal Court Joshua Tucker - October 30, 2011 Monkey Cage readers Emily Ritter of the University of Alabama
Southern Sudan Referendum on Secession: Pre-Plebiscite Report Joshua Tucker - January 6, 2011 We are pleased to continue the return of our "election