Lawrence Freedman is an Emeritus Professor of War Studies at King's College London. He specializes in conflict and war, geopolitics, and international affairs, focusing on current affairs and security policy across various global contexts. Freedman has been featured in prominent outlets such as the Financial Times, The New York Times, and The Guardian, among others.
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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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This was initially posted on 7 May when the Iranian response to the latest American proposal was unknown.
Over the past few weeks there has been a definite shift in the narrative surrounding the Russo-Ukraine War.
Can Iran escape its history?
Ukraine's "Logistics Lockdown" is turning his prize asset into a liability
Why he is stuck in the Middle East
On the 4th June President Zelenskyy made a direct appeal to President Putin to agree a ceasefire.
By: Lawrence Freedman
The international relations authority talks to Olivia O’Sullivan about America’s ‘catastrophic’ foreign policy failures, the likelihood of a global shock transforming Britain’s politics and the impact of Margaret Thatcher, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan in his time at Chatham House. Listen also to the full podcast of their conversation.
By: Lawrence Freedman
An interview with Dr. Jack Watling
What does the Iran debacle mean for the future of US-Israeli relations?
An interview with Andrey Kurkov
