Al Jazeera
Fletcher’s Alex de Waal discusses Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed’s options for carrying out his “humanitarian ceasefire,” saying that if international aid is not allowed into the starving Tigray region, the country faces national disintegration.
BBC
Fletcher’s Alex de Waal traces the military life of General Tsadkan Gebretensae, commander of the Tigrayan forces that are rebelling against the Ethiopian government.
The Washington Post
Alvin Camba of Fletcher’s Climate Policy Lab discusses his research that sheds light on why countries choose to work with Chinese partners.
BBC News
Fletcher’s Alex de Waal provides an in-depth look at the crisis in Tigray, which is facing a man-made famine.
scroll.in
A&S assistant professor Kareem Khubchandani discusses his Critical Aunty Studies symposium, which he developed to challenge stereotypes and open up conversations about the role of the “aunty” in the family.
The Washington Post
A&S political scientist Kelly Greenhill discusses examples of migration events that were strategically engineered for political purposes from her book, “Weapons of Mass Migration: Forced Displacement, Coercion, and Foreign Policy.”
Tufts Now
Tufts experts collaborate on an initiative to further STEAM education capacity in Brazilian, Kenyan, and Rwandan schools
Nikkei Asian Review
In this opinion piece, Fletcher Dean Emeritus James Stavridis theorizes about a major war between the United States and China, analyzing the strengths and weaknesses of each side.
Foreign Policy
Fletcher’s Sulmaan Wasif Khan examines how China appears to have abandoned its “grand strategy” and what that means for international relations. Khan is the author of “Haunted by Chaos: China’s Grand Strategy From Mao Zedong to Xi Jinping.”