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

The path forward for the Canadian government is clear: to secure long-term economic strength, it must throw its full support behind a new oil pipeline.
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For Japan to close its gender gap, systemic change is necessary—something a woman prime minister alone cannot deliver.
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Host Ava Francin sits down with Sonia Kgomo, a former Facebook content moderator and now organizer with African Tech Workers Rising, a UNI Global Union project. They discuss her work in union advocacy for fair labour conditions for digital…
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Amid the recent intensification of the Cambodia-Thailand border conflict, another battle ignites: a "war of words" between citizens of the respective countries that places the decades-long bilateral relationship on thin ice.
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Host Theodore Yohalem Shouse sits down with economist Kevin Page, Canada’s inaugural parliamentary budget officer and current director of the Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy, to discuss the 2025 federal budget.
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La coupure d’Internet limite leur parole et renforce leur dépendance; elle légitime, sous couvert de religion, leur effacement de la sphère publique.  
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French citizens are increasingly losing faith in their government’s capacity to govern and, in turn, in the strength of the Fifth Republic’s institutions.
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Advisory opinions on climate change published by the ICJ and IACtHR this summer are being employed in domestic litigation, providing a glimmer of hope for environmentalism in the Americas.
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Post-Assad Syria is being rebuilt–seemingly intentionally–upon a controlled narrative that utilizes unresolved trauma and enforced gratitude to suppress nuance and consolidate power from within.
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NATO’s smallest member is at a crossroads amid the alliance’s new spending commitments to defence.
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