The forgotten victims of intimate partner homicide?

Women are most likely to get killed by their partner, and only a small percentage of victims of intimate partner homicide are male. So far, little research has been done on these male victims, but why are they the forgotten victims of intimate partner homicide?

Pauline Aarten • December 02, 2019

Data Embassies

How Estonia Might Pave The Way For Reducing Uncertainty In Cyberspace

Willem Verdaasdonk • November 25, 2019

Lebanon Protests: A New Generation Calls for Change

The Lebanese protests have made significant ground and are sophisticated in nature. However, they also risk opening some of Lebanon’s old historical wounds.

Dr Vanessa Newby • November 21, 2019

Ties That Bind

Debunking myths about China’s ‘malicious’ development intentions in the Pacific

Bob van Grieken • November 18, 2019

Sanctioning conflict-related sexual violence: A struggle for power?

What is the state of the UN Security Council debate on sanctions addressing conflict-related sexual violence?

Nina Krijnen • November 11, 2019

Kashmir: The Tragedy of a Forgotten Struggle

In the shadows of the Himalayas stands the forgotten struggle of the Kashmiris, whose plight remains precarious as India tightens its grip, placing the future of the territory in even more uncertainty and insecurity.

Tahir Abbas • November 04, 2019

Boko Haram and Gendered Victimhood Narratives

It is crucial for Countering Violent Extremism practitioners and policy makers to go beyond the narrative of women’s victimhood and stress the importance of also looking at those who have joined willingly, their agency, their roles and experiences in these groups.

Anne Peterscheck • October 21, 2019 • 1 comment

Explosive Violence – Hand Grenades in the Netherlands

Hand grenades have become a popular tool for criminals in the Netherlands. Based on the increase of incidents in the last years one can assume a further increase in the following years.

Katharina Krüsselmann and Marieke Liem • October 15, 2019

Why Silence Isn’t (Always) Golden: Espionage Exceptions under Customary International Law - Part II

The secrecy of state practice means that states are not ‘in a position to react’ to espionage, yet is silence tantamount to acceptance of such practice?

Russell Buchan and Iñaki Navarrete • October 10, 2019