https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/ en https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/blog/26/06/2026/africas-data-and-new-geopolitics-artificial-intelligence Titilope Ajeboriogbon argues that Africa's data is a form of memory from which artificial intelligence infers the future, and because data compounds rather than burning away like oil, whoever… 26 June 2026 Titilope Ajeboriogbon 8359 https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/blog/26/06/2026/beijings-uyghur-surveillance-model-being-exported-afghanistan In the Chinese province of Xinjiang, the Uyghur ethnic minority faces mass detention and forced labor. The CCP has woven databases, cameras and detention centers together to create a massive network… 26 June 2026 Tommaso Franco 8357 https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/articles/global-governance/russias-new-informational-grey-zone-front-not-europe Russia’s information warfare is entering a new phase. As the EU restricts RT, Sputnik, and other Russian state-media channels inside Europe, Moscow is shifting attention to the Global South by… 25 June 2026 Igor Sevenard and Richard J. Cook 8358 https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/blog/24/06/2026/let-us-agree-re-growth Konstantin M. Wacker argues that the public debate on sustainable development is increasingly trapped between two camps. Rather than choosing between growth and degrowth, policy should focus on what… 24 June 2026 Konstantin M. Wacker 8351 https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/blog/23/06/2026/pyongyangs-triumph-how-security-dilemma-reshaping-northeast-asia North Korea has emerged as an unlikely beneficiary of Northeast Asia's worsening security dilemma. As Pyongyang gains strategic freedom, China's growing power has brought with it new constraints. The… 23 June 2026 Jianyong Yue 8350 https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/blog/23/06/2026/ai-governance-converging-paper-ground-it-diverging Sofia Olofsson argues that convergence remains a story told by the powerful when the evidence suggests anything but. An AI system used in hiring decisions faces one set of rules in Brussels, a… 23 June 2026 Sofia Olofsson 8349 https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/blog/22/06/2026/basel-convention-under-pressure-can-it-handle-e-waste-explosion Krishna Agarwal critically analyses the Basel Convention and its effectiveness in addressing the e-waste crisis, particularly for developing countries. Recently, a new report has been published… 22 June 2026 Krishna Agarwal 8348 https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/blog/22/06/2026/kelsenian-peace-our-time Who’s afraid of international law? Robert Schuett argues that the idea of “peace through law” is the only realism worth having. Hans Kelsen died on April 19, 1973, of cardiac arrest in a nursing… 22 June 2026 8313 https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/blog/18/06/2026/return-industrial-policy-and-its-structural-limits Industrial policy is back—but not on equal terms. Structural asymmetries still determine who can use it. For developing countries, policy space remains necessary—but without changes in global rules,… 18 June 2026 Jianyong Yue 8300 https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/blog/18/06/2026/three-implications-oil-shock-turbulent-political-economy-development-cooperation The 2026 US–Israel–Iran war has produced what the International Energy Agency describes as the largest supply disruption in the history of the global oil market. Brent crude rose from around $70… 18 June 2026 Andy Sumner and Stephan Klingebiel 8345