The McGill International Review - Canada's premier undergraduate journal of international affairs

The McGill International Review is thrilled to present this article by Queen's University student Claire Parsons as a part of our collaborative exchange with the Queen's Observer.
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Six years ago, the Egyptian government announced they would construct a New Administrative Capital (NAC) in the desert east of Cairo. This development would be a key part of President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi’s “Egypt Vision 2030”, the…
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Kazakhstan, along with several other countries in the region, will continue to engage in a political tango with Russia, preserving their national interests, while simultaneously placating Putin to avoid any further geopolitical tension.
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A little over two months out from the New York City mayoral primary, previous presidential hopeful Andrew Yang is making a serious case to become the mayor of the city.
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As the world becomes even more interconnected, and as melting sea ice sadly opens more and more of the Arctic to shipping, global demand for alternative shipping routes will only grow stronger. The Ever Given fiasco gives pause to examine…
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In this episode of MIR Meets, Editor-in-Chief Charles Lepage talks with Katia Houle, Montrealer gone to Shanghai to work as an analyst. They discuss their shared half-Chinese half-Quebecer identity as well as the developments of modern…
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The Pick-Me Girl trend has turned into yet another way to police female behaviour. Our words, appearance, and interests are placed under a critical pseudo-feminist lens and once again shamed, this time for not being good enough feminists.…
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With the core belief that accessibility to guns is synonymous with American freedom, any top-down approach to force further regulations will do little to change the underlying psychology of wide-ranging views on the cause and solutions to…
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« Monsieur le Président, à dix neuf ans, j’ai l’impression d'être morte », pouvait-on lire dans la lettre ouverte de Heïdi, étudiante à Sciences Po Lyon, en janvier dernier. Depuis plusieurs mois, les jeunes se retrouvent comme les oubliés…
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« Un jour, on était arrivé à une ville appelée Port-Saïd. Tous les pavillons d’Europe flottaient dessus au bout de longues hampes, lui donnant un air de Babel en fête, et des sables miroitants l’entouraient comme une mer. Avec un bruit…
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