Bachelor of Arts (BA) · University College London (UCL)
Amelia is a recent history graduate from UCL specialsing in intellectual and transnational history and is about to embark on her masters degree in International Relations. Her recent projects have involved looking at the historical legacies of Russian expansionism and the influence and development of political thought in the modern age. Amelia is about to shift her focus to focus more on human rights after multiple volunteering positions supporting the rights of refugees and children.
Russia presents a challenge to European security with no clear answer. Baltic states viewed Russia as an immediate threat, whilst western states appeared more cautious and strategically uncertain. Concerns over weakening US commitment exposed growing divisions within the NATO alliance. The confer…
This brief investigates the systematic deportation of Ukrainian children as a deliberate instrument of Russian state policy. It argues that the integration of children into Russian society is a calculated effort to dismantle Ukrainian national identity, constituting a crime against humanity. The …
Why is maternal health not treated as a strategic foreign policy priority? This report argues that Sudan’s maternity crisis exposes systemic failures in humanitarian and foreign policy frameworks that marginalise women’s reproductive care. Maternal deaths in conflict are predictable and preventab…
To what extent does COP30 take into account the rights and participation of Indigenous people affected by climate change in Brazil? Whilst COP30 improved Indigenous participation and brought some positive actions, it failed to establish significant protections for Indigenous rights. More must be …