Since 2014, Russian society has become increasingly reliant on militaristic forms of self-expression. Eban Raymond argues that Russian national identity is beset by a lack of security and depends on defining itself in opposition to Ukraine, perpetuating armed aggression and making a durable peace a distant dream
As Ukraine faces an urgent need to mobilise, focus has shifted to conscripting Ukrainian men abroad. Using population data from various sources, Eban Raymond explores the multifaceted legality of Ukraine’s repatriation initiative, and questions whether it breaches human rights and international law.
Prior to Russia’s full-scale invasion, Ukraine experienced a problem only too familiar in developed countries – an ageing population. Using UN-sourced data, Eban Raymond explains how, amid the ravages of war, Ukraine now faces a demographic crisis, with severe implications for its economic recovery
Master's Student, International Conflict Studies, King's College London
Eban's interests lie in international security and defence, as well as political-national history.
He has a particular interest in the Russo-Ukrainian War, and has written for a variety of publications including Arts4Refugees, the Leeds Human Rights Journal and History Student Times.
Eban also runs a YouTube channel covering various historical topics.
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