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FITAA: Canada’s Answer to a Changing World

Aubrey Nelsen | Montreal

The Decaying Freedom of Voting

Bani Chauhan | Los Angeles

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The Architecture of Power: The Hyper-presidentialism

Ernesto Vernaz | Buenos Aires

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The China Model: A Basis for the Future of U.S. Foreign Policy

Reid Sorrell | Florida

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Implications of Societal Cooperation in Democratic Culture

Réka Fekete | Budapest

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Reporting Under Pressure: The Challenges of Journalism in Ecuador

Domenica Berrezueta | Samborondón

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Lidiia Lychahina | Warsaw

The Poland factor in European security

Dying on one’s own terms: France’s new law

Martin Omnès | Paris

France’s adoption of an assisted-dying law shows a growing tolerance towards this practice among Western European countries. However, the law’s path towards its adoption revealed a French society divided on bioethical questions and broader tensions between European countries’ frameworks.

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© Assemblée nationale

Wanted for Work, Left to Arrive

Senta Schubert | Dresden

Germany is increasingly dependent on international skilled workers. Yet, research suggests that even those who have achieved many of the typical markers of integration still consider leaving, and a substantial number eventually do. This article explores the paradox behind “successful” integration. It examines a blind spot Germany may have in its efforts to ease the arrival of skilled immigrants as it prepares for a major societal shift.

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The Student World Press - International Student Media

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