J. Eugene Clay - International Council of Naga Affairs

Yes, Israel’s occupation of Palestinian lands has to end!

Eyal Mayroz October 21, 2023

Israel’s occupation of Palestinian lands has to end – but massacres of civilians won’t bring this end any closer. Those who care about Palestine should denounce terror, cruelty and violence against civilians, and put more pressure on their governments to support an end to the Israeli occupation in return for more viable solutions for Israel’s legitimate security needs. Those who are concerned about Israel should do the same, writes Eyal Mayroz, a former counterterrorism expert with the Israeli Defence Forces from 1984-1988.

By Eyal Mayroz

Naga People

Chakhesang

Thepuzo Keyho October 21, 2023

The Chakhesangs are a Naga ethnic group that inhibit in present-day Nagaland’s Phek District and are made up of three linguistic sub-groups: Khezha, Sapuh or Poula, and Chokri.

By Thepuzo Keyho

Diplomacy & International Relations FEATURED

Calling the war in Ukraine a ‘tragedy’ shelters its perpetrators from blame and responsibility

Mariana Budjeryn October 7, 2023

In contemporary politics, the invocation of tragedy has the unfortunate effect of masking the responsibility of perpetrators who cause injustices and human suffering through malicious intent and deliberate wrongdoing, writes Mariana Budjeryn

By Mariana Budjeryn

Diplomacy & International Relations Economy & Business Politics

Brics expansion: six more nations are set to join – what they’re buying into

Bhaso Ndzendze August 28, 2023

Brics is a nebulous entity. This has proved beneficial for member countries hosting Brics summits. They get to set the agenda and use it for their ends – without upsetting the consensus. One common pattern has been the use of summits to set overarching themes that are favourable to the host country’s domestic policy and regional leadership or foreign policy stance.

By Bhaso Ndzendze

Africa Diplomacy & International Relations FEATURED Politics

Africa is being courted by China, Russia and the US. Why the continent shouldn’t pick sides

Bhaso Ndzendze August 24, 2023

Some three decades since the end of the Cold War, the world order is undergoing a structural transformation. At the heart of it is the challenge posed to the hegemony of the US. This is primarily being led by Russia and China which are discontented with Washington’s excesses across the global stage. The African continent is an obvious contender for major power courting as this realignment takes place, writes Bhaso Ndzendze.

By Bhaso Ndzendze

Author: J. Eugene Clay

Author

J. Eugene Clay

Associate Professor of Religious Studies, School of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies, Arizona State University

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Why church conflict in Ukraine reflects historic Russian-Ukrainian tensions

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