Gwynne Dyer is a journalist and author based in Canada, with a focus on international affairs and military history. His articles have appeared in numerous publications worldwide, including The Globe and Mail, South China Morning Post, and The Toronto Star. With a wide range of expertise, Dyer provides insightful analysis on global issues and geopolitical events.
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Gwynne Dyer's coverage is predominantly focused on government and politics, world affairs, and culture & society. He seems to regularly provide expert commentary and opinion editorials on a variety of international topics including Taiwan, Israel, the Moon Mining, Sahel region, Gaza conflict, Poland, Burma (Myanmar), COPs (Conference of Parties), China and Climate Change.
If you are considering reaching out to Gwynne Dyer for an article or story pitch ensure that your content falls within the realm of these themes and topics. Given his local focus in Canada specifically Ottawa he might also be interested in stories with a Canadian angle related to these global events.
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Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
"It would involve no further escalation for the other Korea to follow suit, but in fact Ukraine doesn’t need South Korean troops, just South Korean arms and ammo."
South Korea's vast stocks of ammunition would reverse Ukraine's lack of firepower at the front, and give the country a chance to negotiate a ceasefire from a position of relative strength.
By: Gwynne Dyer
If Washington stops its aid, Seoul could fill the gaps, Gwynne Dyer writes
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
The conflict is a struggle for power between two professional killers—one leading Sudan’s army, and another heading the nation’s paramilitary forces.
Ukraine war: South Korea to the rescue?
There are only two potential deal-killers. One is NATO’s fear of Trump. The other is South Korea’s reluctance to annoy Trump.
"Netanyahu won’t go to jail over this, but even long-term friends and de facto allies of Israel like the United Kingdom say they will 'follow the law' if he shows up on their soil."
Member states are obliged to carry out the ICC’s arrest warrants. Non-members are not, so Netanyahu is not in any immediate danger of arrest.
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