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The York Politics Review

University of York's Primary Political Magazine

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South East Asia

A Fine Balancing Act: Can ASEAN maintain its position between the superpowers?

Posted on October 14, 2020February 25, 2022 by York Politics Review

By James Pitt - Contributor

Posted in Asia, South East AsiaTagged ASEAN, ASEAN crisis, China, China U.S Trade War, Philippines, South China Sea, U.SLeave a comment

How successful has the LGBT movement been in Nepal?

Posted on February 3, 2019February 25, 2022 by York Politics Review

BY CHARLOTTE UMEMOTO, Asia and Deputy Editor

Posted in Asia, South East AsiaTagged Blue Diamond Society, Discrimination, Equality, Homophobia, LGBT, Nepal, Politics, Transphobia, UoY, YPRLeave a comment

Why did North Korea acquire nuclear weaponry? (2/2)

Posted on February 3, 2019February 25, 2022 by York Politics Review

BY CHARLOTTE UMEMOTO, Asia and Deputy Editor

Posted in Asia, South East AsiaTagged Asia, Culture, Foreign Policy, Ideology, Kim Jong Un, Korea, North Korea, Nuclear Deterrent, Nuclear Weapons, Politics, Propaganda, South Korea, UoY, US, YPR1 Comment

Why did North Korea acquire nuclear weaponry? (1/2)

Posted on February 3, 2019February 25, 2022 by York Politics Review

BY CHARLOTTE UMEMOTO,  Asia and Deputy Editor

Posted in Asia, South East AsiaTagged Asia, Foreign Aid, Foreign Policy, Kim Jong Un, Korea, North Korea, Nuclear Deterrent, Nuclear Weapons, Politics, South Korea, UoY, YPR1 Comment

ASEAN and the regionalisation of Southeast Asia

Posted on March 27, 2017February 25, 2022 by York Politics Review

BY ROBBIE ALMOND

Posted in Asia, South East AsiaLeave a comment

Who You Know Not What You Know: Political Corruption in the Philippines

Posted on March 13, 2017February 25, 2022 by York Politics Review

BY ROBBIE ALMOND

Posted in Asia, South East Asia, World1 Comment

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With Liz Truss's political agenda starting to take shape in the UK, we look back at her leadership bid. How was she able to beat Sunak? What did she promise to her supporters? What is she likely to deliver? The UK is one of the few European nations not taking a serious look at altering its time zone. GMT has been a staple but research is showing a list of societal benefits from the permanent adoption of BST in the UK all year round. With the Tory leadership race now in full throttle, many are wondering who the next person will be to enter Number 10. But just what has happened over the last few months, and how much of an impact has it had on British politics? Gas prices globally have sharply risen. The UK government has taken various actions but some are starting to see fracking as a viable short-term solution. Fracking is fraught with issues and would do little to provide tangible results. Read our latest article on the Australian Labor Party’s recent election win written by regular contributor @jude.powell May saw the Australian Labor Party swept into power, ending nine years of Liberal-National Coalition rule. This victory has not been attributed to Labor but to the failure of the Coalition to tackle climate change and energy bill prices. Read our most recent article on the concept of othering written by regular contributor @sam.j.lewis02 ‘Othering’ is a concept which is increasingly commonplace in society and is frequently perpetuated by media discourse, but what does it mean and how much of an impact is it having on marginalised groups? Read our latest article on Julie Bindel and the issue of cancel culture written by contributor @ellisholden_age

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