Mary Dejevsky is an Independent Columnist on Foreign Affairs. With a rich background as a foreign correspondent in Moscow, Paris, and Washington, she specializes in topics such as Russian politics, diplomatic relations between the Kremlin and the West, and the geopolitical landscape, including security policy and international affairs. Her insights and analyses have been featured in esteemed publications such as the Irish Independent, The Independent, and The Spectator.
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Mary Dejevsky's coverage heavily focuses on world affairs, government and politics, with an emphasis on opinion editorials and evolving stories. Her articles cover a wide range of topics including international relations, diplomacy, human rights issues, political movements in Europe and the United Nations.
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By: Mary Dejevsky
Some 250 years after the United States declared independence from the British Crown, Charles and Camilla’s four-day state visit will be a happy and glorious spectacle, and could even repair Donald Trump’s growing rift with Keir Starmer… but it will also be a reckoning for the special relationship, says Mary Dejevsky
Jude Law and Paul Dano fail to convince as Putin and his Rasputin-like adviser.
From Golders Green and synagogue attacks to weekly ‘pro-Palestine’ marches, the authorities have failed to quell a rising tide of anti-Jewish hatred on our streets, says Mary Dejevsky
Four years ago, the unthinkable, for many Westminster residents, happened. Control of the council was won for the first time ever, and convincingly, by Labour.
There’s one good reason why America would even suggest a 14-point plan to end hostilities that ignores several of its red lines – not least over nuclear enrichment – and that is next week’s summit with Xi Jinping, says Mary Dejevsky
Mary Dejevsky Most people have an inbuilt preference for “jaw-jaw” over “war-war”, and see any hint of the US pulling back from further attacks on Iran as positive.
By: Mary Dejevsky
More so than even France and Germany, the PM has enjoyed a reputation for reliability among allies – but a new Labour leader will take us back to square one, says Mary Dejevsky
The US president can rarely be accused of playing the long game, but calling for the arrest of 94-year-old former leader Raul Castro could be a sign he is learning from his foreign policy blunders – and that he wants a regime change he can be proud of, says Mary Dejevsky
When Donald Trump said that he would probably not be attending his son’s wedding, citing “a thing called Iran and other things”, and when his Vice-President suddenly changed his weekend plans to return to Washington, it was not hard to imagine the worst. That worst, from a great many perspectives, was that the US President had decided to end the ceasefire with Iran and act on his earlier threat to destroy its “whole civilisation”.
By: Mary Dejevsky
The president’s casual menacing of a long-standing Gulf ally may yet be a turning point for US relations with the several Middle East states – including Israel, says Mary Dejevsky
