Somaliland is a peaceful democracy, thriving with free markets and allies, now seeking recognition to secure its rightful future.
Articles by DC Authors
DC Authors articles from Democracy Chronicles writers across the globe are colleced here. And take a look at DC's Author Central page for more information about the writers and even inquire about getting involved yourself. Together, they help cover free and fair elections on every continent with a focus on American democracy.
9/11: A New York Memory That Never Left
Twenty-five years later, 9/11 remains more than a New York tragedy, reshaping global politics while leaving an enduring mark on the city.
Whether or Not They Get the Picture
I reflect on the Trump administration, democracy, public institutions, inequality and the growing determination of ordinary Americans to reclaim their country.
Statesmen, Not Escalation
As global tensions rise, the world needs diplomatic leadership, not political brinkmanship that risks widening conflict.
Ukraine, Gaza And Iran: Three Fronts, One Conflict
From Ukraine to Gaza and Iran, today’s conflicts reveal competing political systems, alliances, and visions for the international order.
The Iran War… Reframed
Critics decry the war in Iran, yet its strategic gains, notably weakened nuclear threat and alliances, are reshaping global power.
An Inspiring Africa-Middle East Story: Somaliland
Despite limited recognition, Somaliland is forging bold alliances and using its strategic position in the Horn of Africa to defy isolation.
War Pigs: Black Sabbath Meets the Evangelical Iran War Supporters
One day this insanity that’s been repeating itself can come to an end. Will it start with you? Will it start with me?
The Sigh of the Religious: Marx, Suffering and the Politics of Belief
Religion persists not solely as a symptom of those who fail to confront reason, but because society itself inhabits social conditions that make transcendence intelligible.
Breakneck: China’s Engineer State Vs. America Lawyerly State
We are a lawyerly state meant to build individual rights instead of projects that build material wealth for impoverished Americans.