Lors des quatre dernières élections au Bangladesh, plus de la moitié des circonscriptions ont été remportées au moins une fois par des candidats tirant leur crédibilité politique d'un ou plusieurs membres de leur famille ayant déjà représenté la Ligue Awami (AL) ou le Parti nationaliste du Bangladesh (BNP). [1] Les deux partis se sont succédé au pouvoir depuis le rétablissement de la démocratie parlementaire au Bangladesh en 1991, chacun étant dirigé depuis ses débuts par une dynastie : (…)

Gen Z revolts have learned to topple governments. The question of who succeeds them has barely been posed. The Interregnum of the Young On the afternoon of 5 August 2024, Sheikh Hasina boarded a military helicopter and fled Dhaka as hundreds of thousands of students and workers converged on her residence. Fifteen years of increasingly authoritarian rule ended in a matter of hours, brought down by an uprising that had begun five weeks earlier as a protest over public-sector job quotas; (…)

For three days in the middle of June, the spa town of Évian-les-Bains was sealed off from the country it belongs to. Sixteen thousand police, gendarmes, soldiers and border guards held a perimeter that ran along the southern shore of Lake Geneva and across the frontier into Switzerland; the rail line was suspended, the lakefront divided into coloured zones, movement rationed by QR code. On the far side of the lake, in Geneva, some sixty thousand people marched under the banner of a “No G7” (…)