Search
GlobalOpinionStudent LifeEspañaLifestyleSocietySegoviaStudent ClubsHealthIE University
AuthorsPosts by Gabriela Gorodi
International

Sudan: A Humanitarian Crisis Overshadowed by Armed Conflict

Sudan is a republic in northeastern Africa between Egypt and Eritrea, bordering the Red Sea. The country often suffers from natural disasters due to extreme weather conditions such as droughts and natural hazards. In addition, Sudan is plagued with an unstable government and an economic crisis. On April 23, conflict broke out between two armed forces groups in Sudan. 
Gabriela Gorodi -
Campus

What Does “Reimagining Justice” Mean?

On April 25, IE University had the privilege of hosting Michael Sandel, a renowned American political philosopher and professor of government theory at Harvard Law School. The dean of IE Law School, Soledad Atienza, opened the conference. She explained that the school´s main goal is to form legal practitioners that represent law values such as justice and the rule of law.
Gabriela Gorodi -
International

United States Homeland Security Agency Abuses Personal Data

A number of allegations have been hitting the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency (ICE) all relating to abuse of access to personal data. The allegations are of utmost concern to anyone living in the US considering how ICE currently has data on all U.S. residents, and this information is being used at the agency's discretion at any time.
Gabriela Gorodi -
International

Humza Yousaf: Scotland’s First Minister

Humza Yousaf is the first Muslim head of government of a Western European nation. The 37-year-old Yousaf was sworn in on Wednesday, March 29.
Gabriela Gorodi -
International

The Mysterious Havana Syndrome

Havana syndrome has no proven cause, no consensus on how it is transmitted and no precise symptoms. This illness first appeared in 2016, two years after the reestablishment of relations between the United States and Cuba. Diplomats and U.S. officials in Cuba started to experience a range of conditions such as dizziness, fatigue, nausea, anxiety, severe headache and memory loss.
Gabriela Gorodi -
123Page 1 of 3

Gabriela Gorodi

Hey! I´m Gaby, I am a second-year law and international relations student with a passion for writing. My interests go from writing about international conflict to issues closer to our daily life that may be of interest. I was born in Spain however I grew up abroad and love learning about different cultures, traditions, and countries. Everyone has a story to share and I think that's pretty unique.
14 Posts

Our Notice Board

Become a Storkling by following us on social media!

Guest Writers

Would you like to contribute to the Stork? Click on the link below to access our Guest Writer Submission Form. All are welcome!

Submit

Follow Us

Be sure to follow us on our various social media channels to ensure that you never miss a story delivery from The Stork!

Menu

Latest Articles

Greek Coast Guard Leaves Asylum Seekers at Sea

International 0
A video taken on April 11 depicts 12 asylum seekers, including children and an infant, being taken from the Greek island Lesbos and abandoned at sea. The footage was taken by Austrian politician Fayad Mulla, who has been documenting human rights violations of asylum seekers on the island for two and a half years.

The USA’s Debt Default Danger

International 0
With the impending possibility of the United States breaching its debt ceiling, the “indisputable” stability of its financial and fiscal institutions is once again questioned.

Greek Legislative Elections: New Democracy Leads but Falls Short of Majority

International 0
On May 21, Greece held its legislative elections. The party led by Kyriákos Mitsotákis, New Democracy (Νέας Δημοκρατίας), emerged as the frontrunner, securing 40.8% of the total vote. In contrast, the left-wing Syriza party received 20.1%, while the Socialist Pasok party garnered 11.7% and the Communists KKE secured 7.1%. Despite New Democracy being in the lead, the party fell short of obtaining the required majority of 45% of the votes. As a result, they claimed 146 seats in Parliament, which is five seats below the threshold of 151 needed for a parliamentary majority.

Must Read

Making Life Colorful: How We Carpe Diem

Lifestyle 0
Carpe diem

Embracing the Unknown: AI’s Role in Education

Opinion 0
By Luke Crisp Recently, there has been talk about the...

What do people think of your degree, and what do you think about theirs?

Lifestyle 0
You will implement yourself into a harmonized community when you get to IE. However, you will encounter some scrutiny between degrees...

© 2023 tagDiv. All Rights Reserved. Made with Newspaper Theme.