Jyot Shikhar Singh has completed his graduation in Political Science (Hons.) from University of Delhi and his post- graduation in Diplomacy, Law, and Business from Jindal School of International Affairs. His research areas focus on the political and strategic interaction of foreign policies through national developments, especially European politics, and development. Other than international relations, his interest in political philosophy, focusing on post- structural school of international relations, is part of his objective to focus on the theoretical understanding of international relations including factors like culture and nationalism. He is currently associated with CESCUBE as research associate. He is currently associated with CESCUBE as research associate.
This article examines the USA-mediated peace agreement between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) through the lens of populist diplomacy, arguing that the initiative reflects a broader shift toward performative and transa...
This article examines Belgium’s opposition to the European Union’s proposal to use frozen Russian sovereign assets as collateral for large-scale loans to Ukraine, arguing that the controversy exposes deeper structural tensions in the EU’s e...
In July of 2023, Erdogan agreed to back Sweden’s bid to join NATO and signed the protocol on Sweden’s NATO accession on 23rd October 2023 and further referred it to the grand national assembly of Turkey. But behind this positive development...
The purpose of this article is to highlight the increasing problems the European Union is facing from Hungary, especially regarding its national policies and diplomatic stance in global politics. Viktor Orban has been leading the government...
The purpose of this article is to evaluate and understand the critical nature of the Armenia- Azerbaijan conflict. The conflict flared again in 2020, with a six-week war both sides have been at each other throats ever seen, on who will clai...
On 23rd June 2016, the UK- wide referendum led to one of the most significant moments in the history of political science. Popularly known as the Brexit referendum, which saw 51.9%[1] of the United Kingdom population vote in favour of leavi...
