Le réchauffement climatique, enjeu majeur du 21e siècle, est un phénomène planétaire. Pourtant toutes les régions du monde ne sont pas logées à la même enseigne lorsqu'il s'agit d'avoir accès à des fonds. Entre disparités de ressources, manque de confiance des investisseurs et difficultés économiques, les communautés africaines doivent trouver des solutions afin d'accéder aux flux financiers nécessaires au maintien de leur mode de vie.
In the Western conception, corruption is generally understood as the abuse of power for private gain. It is the word aid services and organisations use, the word journalists reach for, the word stamped across rankings that decide which countries get loans and which do not. However, the word assumes that a person is, first, an individual: a single conscience weighing right against wrong. In much of Pakistan, that assumption breaks down before it even starts.
We may have arrived in Menton with suitcases full of clothes, snacks and little pieces of home, but somewhere along the way, we started collecting things we never packed: new words, new habits and little pieces of other cultures. In a campus where 99.9 percent of Sciences Pistes come from outside the little town of Menton, we find ourselves slowly carrying a little piece of the lemon town and of everyone else’s culture — tucked inside us, too.
The current Syrian government under Ahmed al-Sharaa recognizes the importance of justice, but is facing tedious challenges in prosecuting the perpetrators of human rights abuses. Recently artificial intelligence has been proposed as a faster solution, but what are its benefits and risks?
An abnormal incident involving the mobility of more than 100,000 individuals is bound to attract mass attention; a rigorous investigation in the pursuit of finding definitive causes likely follows. It is therefore especially peculiar that there is still no discernable cause for the surge in irregular migration from Morocco to Ceuta on July 30, 2026, now two months after its occurrence.
In a Menton-based Q&A titled “73 Questions with a Sciences Po Paris Campus de Menton Student,” then-2A Aziza Ben Abdallah is asked: “What do you think is a stereotype of a Sciences Po Menton student?” In response, Ben Abdallah responds, “Super international, a little snobby, and elitist.” Let alone the connotations of “snobby” and “elitist,” a future Menton student may be a little confused by the ambiguous stereotype of “international.” What does international mean?
On Oct. 16, Marseille looked as it always does: a sunny city on the French Riviera, full of lively streets filled with bustling coffee shops and colorful ice cream shops. Tourists walked around the historic Old Port, taking pictures of the sailboats and the overlooking basilica Notre-Dame de la Garde. But the atmosphere was eerie. Bright yellow posters hung on every wall calling for a protest in the Old Port, the next day at two o'clock.
Menton's streets may seem mundane, but they hold centuries of history and a myriad of stories to tell: from William Webb Ellis, the creator of rugby, enjoying the mild winters by Sablettes, to Italian Fascist troops occupying Mentone and implementing a policy of Italianization, our little coastal town has been through it all. By navigating through a concise history of Menton, there’s a chance that you may perceive those same mundane streets in a completely different light.
The Pink Ribbon
Feature: Feminist Union
In October, members of the Feminist Union at Sciences Po may stop you and ask you to fasten a small pink ribbon to the collar of your shirt. You may recognize it instantly: a familiar symbol of breast cancer awareness, but behind that delicate loop of bright pink lies something far more powerful than a splash of color. How much do you really know about the stories, struggles and strength woven into those few inches of ribbon?
The Alexander Sarcophagus, the Sarcophagus of the Mourning Women, the Statue of Tyche, the Statue of Emperor Hadrian and many other sites are among the most majestic features you could encounter when visiting the Archaeology Museum in Istanbul. Despite its proximity to the Topkapı Palace this museum does not overflow with tourists, yet it displays invaluable artifacts once central to human life across various ancient epochs.
Five years ago, on a warm and hazy morning, the Taliban retook Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan. Soon after that, they dismantled the rights of all the women in Afghanistan. They were stripped of their right to study in secondary school and university, pushed out of many workplaces and largely barred from public life, with activities as ordinary as exercising, driving or singing and speaking loudly becoming restricted or outright forbidden. On that day they lost control over their own lives and bodies.