On this Gendering Geopolitics with Emily Prey: MP Nusrat Ghani, on what the world can do to address the Uyghur Genocide and bring justice and accountability for the crimes against the Uyghurs.

On this Gendering Geopolitics with Emily Prey the BBC's Sana Safi discusses Biden's decision to unfreeze Afghan funds for in-country relief and 9/11 families, the risks facing the Hazara, and the situation for Afghan Women.

In this Gendering Geopolitics episode, host Emily Prey invites Ethiopian journalist Lucy Kassa to learn more about how the war in Ethiopia has affected Kassa's reporting capabilities, sexual & gender based violence in the region, and the importance of the political agenda to all groups party to the conflict.

On this Gendering Geopolitics with Emily Prey, Ukrainian MP Inna Sovsun on the human cost of the war in Ukraine, and what US and European leaders can do to help.

Gendering Geopolitics with Emily Prey: Esther Dingemans, Director of the Mukwege Foundation and the Global Survivors Fund, will discuss conflict-related sexual violence faced by women in Ukraine and strategies for prevention.

On this #GenderingGeopolitics with Emily Prey: Huma Abedin, NYT best-selling author & Chief of Staff to Hillary Clinton, discusses her new book Both/And, key lessons learned in her career, & the importance of having conversations about mental health.

A string of attacks that the Islamic State called the “Raid of Revenge for the Two Sheikhs” in recent months shows that the group has strengthened – at least in Syria, though it languishes in Iraq, its former stronghold. U.S. policy failures in Syria left the country open for the Islamic State to regroup and carry out operations. In this episode, author Abdullah al-Ghadawi shares why the United States needs to rethink its strategy and recognize the threat that ISIS poses.

In this episode, Claudia Gago Ostos explores what the months leading up to Brazil’s Oct. 2 general elections may look like — similar to the social unrest and political instability experienced during the the Jan. 6, 2021 storming of the U.S. Capitol. The election results are likely to be close, and whichever of the frontrunners – current President Jair Bolsonaro or former President Luiz Inácio “Lula” da Silva – wins, the Biden administration will need to consider how to respond to potential instability in Brazil and how to reset Washington’s relationship with Brasília.

In this episode, Alexander Kochenburger explains why states exposed to authoritarian environments need further support from U.S. policymakers. Although several authoritarian states in the Maghreb have implemented transitional justice measures to investigate state-sponsored human rights abuses, these often do not lead to true and lasting reforms.

In this episode, Calvin Wilder details the current state of military cooperation between the SDF and the regime and shows how this security partnership will not necessarily translate to a political understanding between AANES and the regime. Turkey is intensifying its artillery and drone strikes against military and civilian targets in regions of Syria controlled by the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) and their civilian counterpart, the Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria (AANES). With the United States remaining muted in its response to this pressure, the SDF is increasingly relying on the Assad regime for security support.