Pierre Haski is a journalist who writes for Worldcrunch and has also been featured in ARTE. He covers a wide range of topics, including international politics, conflicts, and global events. With a focus on the Middle East and Asia, Pierre provides insightful analysis and commentary on current affairs and their implications on a global scale.
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International
Pierre Haski's coverage predominantly focuses on world affairs and government & politics, with specific attention to the Middle East, Taiwan, and global geopolitics. Given this emphasis, he may be receptive to pitches that provide expert analysis or insider perspectives on these regions' political developments.
As his coverage contains evolving stories and legal policy regulation attributes, experts who can offer timely and in-depth analysis of unfolding geopolitical events would likely capture Pierre’s interest. Pitches should aim to provide unique insights into ongoing conflicts or significant political shifts within the covered regions.
Given the broad scope of his articles that encompass diverse global issues such as Ukraine conflict and tiny island nations' geopolitical significance, a wide range of expertise related to international relations could be relevant for pitching purposes.
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By: Pierre Haski
The result of the French elections, along with doubts about U.S. President Joe Biden's health, weakens Western support for Ukraine. A poll of Europeans shows support for Ukraine continues to be strong, but that Europeans no longer believe a military victory against Russia is possible.
China appears well positioned to continue its rise amid the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, the rise of the far right, and the emergence of the Global South. The world order of 1945 has run its course, and it is through crises and tensions that the next one — still uncertain — is taking shape.
The landslide victory of the Labour Party in the United Kingdom is first and foremost a stinging defeat for the Conservatives, who are paying for their Brexit lies over the past eight years. An estimated 65% of Britons now believe that Brexit was a mistake. This offers lessons for other European countries.
By: Pierre Haski
In the second round of elections, France's far-right National Rally failed to secure a victory. But in a largely unnoticed revelation, the party announced that they are teaming up with the Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban at the European level. Thus the French far-right joins a plan to weaken the European Union from within.
After more than two years of war, Russia's bombing of a children's hospital in Kyiv on Monday was among the most violent. What does Vladimir Putin aim to achieve with this escalation of horror — which came just 48 hours before the NATO Summit in Washington in the presence of Volodymyr Zelensky?
By: Sonja Zekri, Pierre Haski, Julia Latynina
Ukraine's largest children's hospital Okhmatdyt was destroyed by a missile strike on Monday.
As the alliance's 32 countries celebrate their 75th anniversary at a summit in Washington, uncertainties over the possible reelection of Donald Trump in November, and dark clouds over Europe and France are raising serious questions about NATO's future.
By: Pierre Haski
An Israeli missile struck children playing soccer in a schoolyard a day after international outrage at Russia's bombing of Ukraine's largest children's hospital. As the Israel-Hamas war drags on, ceasefire negotiations get harder as the rest of the world looks away.
In its final communiqué of the Washington summit, NATO severely criticized Chinese support for Russia in Ukraine, drawing a strong reaction from Beijing. China fears that the Transatlantic military alliance is now a tool for the U.S. in its global showdown with China.
The current unprecedented political crises in France and the United States — two very different systems and political cultures — have points in common, notably that partisan issues are still taking precedence over the need to rethink the democratic system and its practices.
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