Lawrence Freedman is the Director and Emeritus Professor of War Studies at King's College London. He is a renowned expert in military operations and has published extensively on the subject. His articles appear in various prestigious publications, including the New Statesman, The Times, and the Financial Times.
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Lawrence's coverage is focused on world affairs, government and politics, with an emphasis on evolving stories and opinion pieces. He seems to be interested in expert analysis and opinions related to ongoing geopolitical conflicts such as the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Israeli-Palestinian conflict, war strategies, global politics, cyber warfare and legal policy regulation.
Given his focus on evolving stories and opinion pieces related to global political events and conflicts, Lawrence would likely appreciate pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on these topics. Additionally, given the legal policy regulation attribute of his coverage attributes data set provided above it may also suggest that he could consider insights into international law aspects of these conflicts.
While no specific geographic focus was mentioned for Lawrence Freedman's coverage area based on the article titles it appears that he covers a broad range of international political events without specific regional constraints.
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How to make sense of Russia's attacks on Ukrainian civilians. During a 12-hour period beginning on 5 May 2019, four hospitals in areas of
Donald Trump has said he would end the war if he wins the White House. But at what cost?
Hamas is so weakened that it needs Iran to avenge Ismail Haniyeh’s assassination.
With an incursion into Kursk and drone strikes in Moscow, Ukraine has brought the war to Russia.
How Israel's assault on Lebanon could plunge the region into a wider war.
The death of Hassan Nasrallah has plunged the Lebanese militia into a war for its own survival.
Last week the president of Russia appeared to lower the threshold for his country’s use of nuclear weapons. It wasn’t subtle, and it wasn’t meant to be.
The world braces itself for the former president's disruptive foreign policy.
There may be an element of schadenfreude in watching Russia fail in the Sahel in a major play against Western interests and get caught in a mess, from which it can only extricate itself with a loss of face. But the problem is that the result of this failure has been to turn the Sahel into a center for extremist violence that risks spreading further.
In the wake of the Israel-Lebanon ceasefire, is there reason to hope for lasting peace?
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