United Kingdom
The UK Research program at the Iran-Eurica Institute is designed to analyze the economic, political, security, and military dynamics of the United Kingdom. Through an in-depth examination of the UK’s domestic politics and its foreign policy conduct, this program aims to develop a strategic comprehension of the prospects for the UK’s role within the current evolving international order.
BLM protests and BAME Discrimination in UK
Iran Can Be Helpful in Dealing with the Challenges Facing the EU
BLM protests and BAME Discrimination in UK
When protesters took to the streets of London and other
All content United Kingdom
BLM protests and BAME Discrimination in UK
When protesters took to the streets of London and other major cities in the UK to show solidarity with the American people…
Iran Seizure Of UK Tanker Right Move To Show Off Regional Leverage
Iran Can Be Helpful in Dealing with the Challenges Facing the EU
The EU as the biggest and allegedly the most successful regional bloc has gone through a lot of developments in its history. The EU has faced a variety of challenges
Renewal of UK Nuclear Program
The history of Britain becoming a nuclear power dates back to 1947, when a Cabinet committee chaired by Prime Minister Clement Attlee agreed to develop a British atomic bomb and
Britain is in the midst of crises and the need for a national government
In an unnecessary referendum, the weak majority elected an option that they could not understand, because they had not done it before and did not know the consequences. In this
The preferential marriage and the inevitable necessity of revising the transatlantic special relations
The following report examines British-American relations in the post-secular period and the coming of US President Donald Trump and its implications in other parts of the world. The victory of
United Kingdom Report on Human Rights Abuses
The criticisms of the human rights situation in Britain occur when the country is negotiating with European countries and trying to reach an agreement on the exit from the European Union. According to the Guardian in September 2017, the United Kingdom has refused to accept more than 100 UN human rights recommendations. Of the 229 United Nations recommendations, Britain only accepts 96 actions and has announced that it will “consider” the rest. Thus, the British government has accepted only 42% of the recommendations, which is very low compared to the average acceptance of human rights recommendations by other European countries (73%).