The Dangers of Orban’s Rule by Decree in Hungary
When a global pandemic is sweeping through one’s country, it is expected that someone in power would do everything they could to save the most...
Universities
Indonesia: Polarization of the Most Crowded Muslim Democracy
Indonesia’s Polarization on the Edges of Power, Secularism and Power Joko Widodo, current president of Indonesia ( derived from The...
The Shanghai Epidemic: Internet Censorship in Authoritarian Governance and Proliferated Rumors Had Resulted in Misinformation and Suppressed Civil Liberty
This spring, with the cancellation of pandemic restrictions in most parts of the world, China became the last large country to maintain the zero...
Participation in Politics of Indigenous Communities in Colombia: Commission for the Comprehensive Development of an Indigenous Policy
Even though Colombia has fairly well-developed legal and institutional provisions to accommodate its indigenous citizens, there has to be a real...
National Internet Gateway: Cambodia’s Chokehold over Internet Freedom
Cambodia’s new law regarding internet use could be a further step taken by the government to censor dissent and restrict free speech. When...
Corruption in Guatemala Is Reaching a Point of No Return for Democracy
The current state of Guatemalan politics strikes fear in its citizens and foreign policy analysts about the decline of democracy in the country,...
Election Reform in Japan: Change on the Horizon
Representation disparities have long been in an issue in Japan with increased urban migration and government that has yet to evolve with its...
Ghana’s Tribal Politics: Will the 1992 Constitution Survive?
Local Chief Meeting, Photo from newsghana.com Ghana has been praised for its uninterrupted and well-functioning democracy for three decades after...
The Sanction Paradox and Democratic Erosion in Nicaragua
The Sanction Paradox and Democratic Erosion in Nicaragua The Central American country of Nicaragua has evolved into an even more autocratic...