Language invoking Islam to attack opponents may be considered useful for short-term political gain, but it also likely to galvanize those on the street to seek retribution.
Tag: mass protest
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Deeply embedded in Brazil’s political institutions, corruption is often regarded as a remnant of the period of military leadership.
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Survey polls reveal a complex and multifaceted attitude among Hong Kong’s population in relation to the ongoing protests.
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Last month, protests led to the swift fall of Burkina Faso’s President Blaise Compaoré after twenty-seven years in power. What echoes, if any, will Burkina Faso’s protests have elsewhere in Africa, particularly in countries with long-serving rulers?Chad is one country to watch. On November 11, hundreds of protesters demonstrated in Chad’s three largest cities–the capital […]
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The current revolution in Burkina Faso has relied on a strong political opposition and a well-organized civil society–two factors absent from previous revolution attempts in the country.
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As mass protests continue in the autonomous region, a look at implications for Hong Kong itself, China, as well as the region and the global system.
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The crisis of legitimacy that is increasingly affecting citizen-state relations shows the need for better and stronger social cohesion within fragile states.
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When it comes to national security, online censorship appears to be a losing proposition for the Turkish government.
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The government’s criminalization of recent mass protests has only added to its woes.
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A new wave of unrest in Eastern Europe is calling for an end to corruption, which could be a much harder road than the past pro-democracy movements.