The policy of the month is a chapter dedicated to who is inter step in researching current policies without necessarily providing an in depth analysis and critical review. This is a chapter which will be published on the IE IPR blog and requires writers to produce two small pieces of writing (500 words) per semester on a current policy under discussion.
In December 2024, the United States unveiled its most confining semiconductor export restrictions in the last three years. These target 140 Chinese companies as part of a strategy to be the economic and technological leader in the market. The main goal is to lower Beijing’s technological aspirations and get control over the semiconductor industry. The US restricted access to areas such as AI, high-performance computing, and critical techs, which are crucial in China’s progress.
Demilitarising the Arctic Ocean: The 66th Parallel Plan
Ian Charles Shepherd & Tjeerd Jan Hettema
The Migration Deal Between Italy and Albania: How To Control Migratory Flows in Absolute Compliance with Human Rights?
Ece Eroglu
Reclaiming Influence: U.S. Strategy Amid China’s Rise in Latin America
Lucas S. Phillips
Addressing the Impact of Antitrust Laws on Market Power in the United States During the Digital Age: Progress or Illusion?
Giulianna Chireno
Over-Politicization of Public and Digital Spheres: Third-Party Involvement in 2024 Elections
Ece Eroglu
The Russia-North Korea Strategic Partnership: Implications of North Korean Military Involvement in Ukraine
Stanislav Vynnytskyi
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