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Who Controls the Sky, Controls the Past: Space Archaeology and the Geopolitics of Discovery
By Aquila Bergstrom Source: Sara Driscoll For much of its history archaeology has depended on direct engagement with landscapes. Knowledge of the past was assembled through excavation, systematic survey, and the interpretation of artefacts and environmental traces encountered on the ground. Over the past two decades, however, the discipline has undergone a profound transformation. Advances in satellite observation technologies now allow archaeologists to analyse landscapes fr
Young Diplomats Society
Aug 283 min read


The Classroom and the Court: What the Pacific’s Legal Victory Demands of Australia
By Genevieve Phillips Source: Unsplash On the 23rd of July 2025, the International Court of Justice delivered the most consequential climate ruling in history. In a unanimous advisory opinion, the world's highest court found that states have binding legal obligations to protect the climate system and that failing to meet them can amount to an international wrongful act, drawing nearly 100 states, the largest in its history. Yet its origin lay not in any capital, but in a Univ
Young Diplomats Society
Aug 233 min read


Justice and Warfare AI: The Case of Ukraine and The Threat to Democracy
By Vittoria Patti Source: TIME Uses of AI in Warfare In the past decade, we have witnessed a radical technological revolution driven by rapid advances in AI. In fact, AI has adopted an increasingly prominent role in everyday life, ranging from areas such as education and healthcare to agriculture and transportation. Warfare is no exception. With the growing development and deployment of AI-powered weapons that operate autonomously, without any human intervention, AI has reach
Young Diplomats Society
Aug 116 min read
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