Without funding from developed countries for innovative global food projects, countries struggling with widespread hunger may be left without options.
The Public Purpose
The Graduate Journal of American University's School of Public Affairs
International
Xenophobic Violence in South Africa
Nigerian-owned properties and places of worship were destroyed during xenophobic attacks in South Africa. More must be done to ensure the victims’ wellbeing.
An “Alternative Fact:” Muslim Refugees Are Not a Threat to America
The threat of gun violence and right-wing extremism far outweighs that of terrorism. Banning refugees is futile and could hinder counter-terrorism efforts.
The Future of the Iran Nuclear Deal Under The Trump Administration
Withdrawal from the Iran Nuclear Deal will significantly alter Iran’s nuclear status, regional stability, global proliferation, and U.S. credibility.
G-7 Cybersecurity Accord Aims to Protect Financial Institutions
G7 leaders recently agreed on guidelines to protect global financial institutions from cyberattacks. Will a new administration pursue cybersecurity through a multinational or unilateral approach?
What Is Our Obligation? The Refugee Crisis and the US Elections
This election cycle has been a whirlwind of high emotions and increased division in our country. As the rest of the world watches our presidential election in astonishment, we have admittedly been less concerned with the issues facing the rest of the international...
A Conversation With a Syrian Refugee in America
The Syrian Civil War has produced the largest humanitarian crisis of our time: 4.6 million Syrians have been registered as refugees, half of whom below age 18.
Lessons From Hong Kong’s Transit System
City leaders and transportation officials in the U.S. can learn much from the success of Hong Kong’s Mass Transit Railway.
Five Things to Know About Human Trafficking
According to the U.S. State Department, more than 20 million men, women, and children around the world are victims of human trafficking.