Current Affairs
Royal baby furore: Proof that the British monarchy is still popular?
The scale of the coverage for the new royal baby, Charlotte Elizabeth Diana, might be seen as evidence…
By Eoin O’Sullivan-Harris
Eoin O’Sullivan-Harris
Published articles
Current Affairs
First all-conservative cabinet “the real party of working people”
Day before yesterday David Cameron called the first all-Tory cabinet meeting after 18 years, reminding ministers of the…
By Eoin O’Sullivan-HarrisCurrent Affairs
Will end of CoE fossil fuel investment benefit green energy?
In accordance with a new environmental policy, the Church of England (CoE) will divest £12 million from companies…
By Eoin O’Sullivan-HarrisCurrent Affairs
Chemical weapons: The devastating effect of their use throughout history
This Wednesday marks the 100th anniversary of the first large-scale implementation of chemical weapons (CW) in warfare. On…
By Eoin O’Sullivan-HarrisCurrent Affairs
Almost 50 years since MLK’s death, what has changed for African-American America?
On 4th April 1968 Dr Martin Luther King Jr was assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee. King had been at…
By Eoin O’Sullivan-HarrisCurrent Affairs
Council bans: Helping or aggravating social cohesion?
The Manifesto Club, a campaign group opposed to the "hyper-regulation of everyday life," has criticised the implementation of…
By Eoin O’Sullivan-HarrisCurrent Affairs
School funding: End of postcode rationale not enough?
Ahead of calling for a "national fair funding formula" later this week, the Association of School and College…
By Eoin O’Sullivan-HarrisCurrent Affairs
How is the West handling Iran’s nuclear ambitions?
Since Iran's nuclear programme was exposed in 2002, Western powers have expressed grave concerns over the development of…
By Eoin O’Sullivan-HarrisCurrent Affairs
Should political parties get rid of their dodgy donors?
If this week's revelation that HSBC covertly helped wealthy clients in Switzerland evade tax on their assets wasn't…
By Eoin O’Sullivan-HarrisCurrent Affairs
Technology fuels and amplifies people’s morbid attraction to tragedies
People are instinctively drawn to human tragedy. Many of us read about it in books or newspapers, or…
By Eoin O’Sullivan-Harris