Amir Qureshi’s route into political writing began with international development rather than day-to-day Westminster reporting. He studied International Relations and Development Studies at SOAS University of London, where he focused on climate finance, migration, trade policy, and the political effects of global inequality. His early work included research notes for policy forums, short briefings on foreign affairs, and explanatory articles on how international decisions affect domestic public debate in Britain. He has written on climate negotiations, development funding, energy security, trade agreements, and the way global events are often translated into local political pressure. Amir’s work for London Politics sits between international affairs and public policy. He is particularly interested in stories where foreign policy, environmental commitments, economic risk, and public accountability meet.
Front gardens may look like a small part of Britain’s climate debate, but collectively they occupy a large area of urban land. As...
Afghanistan remains one of the world’s most severe food-security emergencies. The World Food Programme says millions of people require urgent food assistance, while...
Wind and solar generated more public net electricity in Germany than fossil fuels in 2025 for the first time, according to analysis by...
Most legacy carbon credits from the Clean Development Mechanism have been kept out of the emerging United Nations carbon market after key host...
European Defence Policy remains one of the most complex policy domains in international affairs, defined by a persistent puzzle: if European governments fundamentally...
October 8, 2026Media Freedom often acts as an institutional barometer, shifting long before wider democratic checks and balances show visible signs of strain. When public...
October 8, 2026Green Industrial Policy has become the dominant battleground of modern economic strategy, reshaping how governments approach trade, manufacturing, and public expenditure. Across the...
October 6, 2026Human Rights Law forms the structural backbone of modern constitutional governance, intersecting constantly with democratic politics, parliamentary sovereignty, and the daily administration of...
October 3, 2026Trade protectionism has quietly returned to the centre of global economic policymaking, reshaping how governments think about borders, industries, and national security. For...
October 2, 2026Global Health Security requires an institutional readiness audit rather than a set of clinical recommendations or diagnostic guidelines. When Westminster and Whitehall evaluate...
September 30, 2026