Aris Roussinos is a columnist at UnHerd. He focuses on themes of culture and society, exploring topics such as cultural movements, civil rights, and social interest. Aris has been featured in various publications including UnHerd, CauseACTION Clarion, The Times, and RealClearDefense.
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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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By: Aris Roussinos
Imagine, if such a scenario is not too outlandish, a broken and unhappy Britain, where poor governance has spread across the land like a noxious blight.
Whatever Eric Hobsbawm's undoubted merits, he could not be accused of prescience. In 1990, in the introduction to his nevertheless influential , the
On 15 March, perhaps 100,000 supporters of Hungary's Fidesz government packed central Budapest for the country's national day.
Why Orbán needs Ukraine
Last Tuesday, JD Vance appeared beside Viktor Orbán at two glossy events in Budapest to lend the Trump administration's weight behind Fidesz's hard-pressed election campaign.
By: Aris Roussinos
“Why are we here? We are hopeful to see Orbán fall,” said Laura, a 58-year-old lawyer, as she insisted I take a paper cup of the generously home-mixed
The Hungarian revolution isn’t what it seems
In 1990, shortly before the collapse of Yugoslavia, the Serb cartoonist “Corax” drew an image that summed up the prevailing mood.
Nothing can stop the break-up of Britain
In his 2004 song “ Irish Blood, English Heart “, the Manchester-Irish songsmith Morrissey proclaimed he was “dreaming of a time when/ To be English
