Aris Roussinos is a columnist at UnHerd. He focuses on regional interest and world news, particularly in the realms of culture and society, with a keen interest in cultural movements. Aris has been featured in 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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Sheltering from the rain in a bus stop on East Belfast's Protestant Newtownards Road, a location whose growing trendiness sits uneasily with its
Belfast after the 'beheading'
What can be said of British politics over the 10 years precisely separating Brexit and Burnham's Makerfield ascension?
By: Aris Roussinos
In the BBC's 1975 Panorama documentary on Sandhurst — now on iPlayer , perhaps through a scheduler's sense of mischief or apprehension — we follow
Burnham faces an insurgent Britain
By: Aris Roussinos
Whatever the merits of Christopher Nolan's Odyssey , and Matt Damon's portrayal of Odysseus as a suburban American dad, weary and stricken with
Sharpe: relic of a lost Britain
On 16 May 2026, a revolution began in Zvërnec, a sleepy village on the Albanian coast where Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump planned to build a luxury resort.
In her classic 1974 monograph , the anthropologist Juliet du Boulay offers a telling vignette.
Britain’s common-sense crisis
