Aris Roussinos is a columnist at UnHerd. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, politics, and public policy, while also delving into cultural movements and subcultures. His work has been featured in CauseACTION Clarion, The Times, RealClearDefense, and UnHerd.
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Aris Roussinos' articles predominantly cover government and politics, world affairs, and international relations with a specific focus on topics like conflict in the Middle East and Europe. Given his inclination towards expert commentary and opinion editorials, he is likely to be interested in pitches that offer unique perspectives on current geopolitical events or insights from individuals deeply involved in these areas.
When reaching out to him, consider offering expertise related to ongoing political developments within the Middle East or Europe as well as insights into international conflicts. Additionally, Aris's national focus on the United Kingdom indicates potential interest in how global events impact UK policies or vice versa.
It would also be beneficial for those pitching ideas to have a nuanced understanding of complex geopolitical issues while aligning with Aris's preference for data-backed analysis when relevant.
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By: Aris Roussinos
At a packed village hall meeting in picturesque Piddington, parish council leader Tim McNally railed against the British state. “The Government has
Piddington’s very English revolution
There is a famous sketch from the Nineties TV satire Brass Eye in which an older man is shown a series of photographs of women, immediately judging
The English Question
In a famous 1922 speech , Winston Churchill lamented “the dreary steeples of Fermanagh and Tyrone”, a literary device for the intercommunal conflict
History marches back to Drumcree
There was a marked late-Soviet quality to the conference speeches made by Britain's political leaders, as they addressed the dwindling ranks of party faithful and lobby nomenklatura.
Who is Kemi kidding?
Outside the locked gates of Tirana's Catholic Cathedral last Saturday, a riot policeman ran towards me with his club upraised to bash me on the head.
The revolution arrives in Albania
