Showing 1 to 6 of 6 results
UK's 1955 Annexation of Rockall: A Cold War Relic Now Fueling Resource Disputes
In 1955, the UK annexed the uninhabitable Rockall islet, citing Cold War strategic concerns; however, decades later, disputes over fishing rights and potential oil reserves around the rock persist among the UK, Ireland, Iceland, and Denmark.
UK's 1955 Annexation of Rockall: A Cold War Relic Now Fueling Resource Disputes
In 1955, the UK annexed the uninhabitable Rockall islet, citing Cold War strategic concerns; however, decades later, disputes over fishing rights and potential oil reserves around the rock persist among the UK, Ireland, Iceland, and Denmark.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Treaty of Gandamak: Afghanistan's Loss of Foreign Policy Autonomy
The Treaty of Gandamak, signed on May 26, 1879, between the British Empire and Emir Yakub Khan of Afghanistan, ended the Second Anglo-Afghan War, forcing Afghanistan to cede control of its foreign policy and key territories to Britain, in part due to the Great Game geopolitical rivalry between Brita...
Treaty of Gandamak: Afghanistan's Loss of Foreign Policy Autonomy
The Treaty of Gandamak, signed on May 26, 1879, between the British Empire and Emir Yakub Khan of Afghanistan, ended the Second Anglo-Afghan War, forcing Afghanistan to cede control of its foreign policy and key territories to Britain, in part due to the Great Game geopolitical rivalry between Brita...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Ithaca's 19th-Century Maritime Boom: A Story of Geopolitics, Grain, and Family Enterprise
Ithaca experienced unprecedented economic growth during the 18th and 19th centuries due to its strategic location, skilled sailors, and involvement in the Mediterranean and Black Sea grain trade, facilitated by its position within the British Empire.
Ithaca's 19th-Century Maritime Boom: A Story of Geopolitics, Grain, and Family Enterprise
Ithaca experienced unprecedented economic growth during the 18th and 19th centuries due to its strategic location, skilled sailors, and involvement in the Mediterranean and Black Sea grain trade, facilitated by its position within the British Empire.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Greek Refugees in Kalamos Island during the 1821 Revolution
During the Greek War of Independence, the small Ionian island of Kalamos, under British administration, became a refuge for thousands of Greek civilians fleeing Ottoman rule, with a unique system for managing the influx of refugees, as documented by the island's commander, Henry James Kramer.
Greek Refugees in Kalamos Island during the 1821 Revolution
During the Greek War of Independence, the small Ionian island of Kalamos, under British administration, became a refuge for thousands of Greek civilians fleeing Ottoman rule, with a unique system for managing the influx of refugees, as documented by the island's commander, Henry James Kramer.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Forgotten Soldiers: Colonial Contributions in WWII
Two readers describe the unacknowledged contributions of millions of Black and Brown soldiers from the British colonies during World War II, highlighting the systemic issues of historical erasure and the lack of recognition for their service, including pension rights.
Forgotten Soldiers: Colonial Contributions in WWII
Two readers describe the unacknowledged contributions of millions of Black and Brown soldiers from the British colonies during World War II, highlighting the systemic issues of historical erasure and the lack of recognition for their service, including pension rights.
Progress
44% Bias Score
"Sinking of Prince of Wales and Repulse: Royal Navy's Worst WWII Defeat"
"On December 10, 1941, Japanese carrier-based aircraft sank the British battleships Prince of Wales and Repulse near Malaya, killing over 800 sailors, marking the Royal Navy's worst defeat and highlighting the vulnerability of capital ships to air power during World War II."
"Sinking of Prince of Wales and Repulse: Royal Navy's Worst WWII Defeat"
"On December 10, 1941, Japanese carrier-based aircraft sank the British battleships Prince of Wales and Repulse near Malaya, killing over 800 sailors, marking the Royal Navy's worst defeat and highlighting the vulnerability of capital ships to air power during World War II."
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 6 of 6 results