Aris Roussinos is a journalist who writes for UnHerd, focusing on national issues in the United Kingdom. His articles cover a range of topics including geopolitics, conflicts, cultural commentary, and societal trends. Roussinos offers a unique perspective and often challenges conventional narratives in his writing.
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Aris Roussinos' articles predominantly cover government and politics, world affairs, and international relations with a specific focus on topics like conflict in the Middle East and Europe. Given his inclination towards expert commentary and opinion editorials, he is likely to be interested in pitches that offer unique perspectives on current geopolitical events or insights from individuals deeply involved in these areas.
When reaching out to him, consider offering expertise related to ongoing political developments within the Middle East or Europe as well as insights into international conflicts. Additionally, Aris's national focus on the United Kingdom indicates potential interest in how global events impact UK policies or vice versa.
It would also be beneficial for those pitching ideas to have a nuanced understanding of complex geopolitical issues while aligning with Aris's preference for data-backed analysis when relevant.
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A few years ago, when Labour was in opposition, I wrote a brief internal policy paper for the party as research for what was later published
By: Aris Roussinos
Last Thursday, a clutch of Irish-language ( Gaeilge ) activists burst into Belfast's gleaming new station shouting “ Tír gan Teanga, Tír gan Anam (A
It is a rare curse for a government to be forced to relaunch so soon after entering power.
Since last October, the choice of whether or not to escalate the tit-for-tat clashes along Israel's northern border has been Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's: and at every point, he has chosen to.
By: Aris Roussinos
When I walk to my local supermarket in north Belfast, the journey takes me through a Catholic, Nationalist area, marked by Palestinian flags, to
The Israeli invasion of southern Lebanon, with its accompanying campaign of airstrikes mainly focused on Beirut, has already displaced 600,000 within the country, while causing 300,000 others to flee.
Over the past year, the current war in the Middle East has been marked by something akin to what ecologists term “shifting baseline syndrome”: while a full-scale regional conflagration has mercifully been avoided, each escalation has entered dangerous new territory. Dramatic events like the trading of direct blows between Iran and Israel, once thought almost [...]Read More...
If Britain's cultural production leads the world in anything, it is in the imagining of grim dystopias which are only elaborated versions of
At a time of unprecedented political volatility, in picking Kemi Badenoch for leader, the Conservative Party’s ageing membership — if not, apparently, its MPs — chose continuity. It is perhaps a sign of how radically British politics is shifting (largely, ironically, as a result of the Conservative Party’s own failed governance record) that by the [...]Read More...
Were he magically granted the power of time travel, would it be a moral obligation for David Lammy to kill the baby Trump in his cradle?
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