Politics is no longer just about policy papers, parliamentary speeches, or party manifestos. In today’s fast-paced media environment, politics is also about branding. Campaigns succeed or fail not only on the strength of their ideas but on how those ideas are communicated, packaged, and perceived. Just as companies invest in branding to win customers, politicians […]
In recent years, businesses have faced a relentless wave of global disruptions — from the COVID-19 pandemic and geopolitical conflicts to supply chain breakdowns, energy shortages, and climate shocks. While these crises have brought uncertainty, they have also revealed an important truth: disruption can be a catalyst for innovation and resilience. Crisis as a Turning
Consultancy has always been about providing insight, strategy, and solutions. But in the 21st century, the way consultants deliver value is being transformed by artificial intelligence (AI) and data analytics. These technologies are no longer optional add-ons — they are redefining the very nature of consultancy itself. From Expertise to Intelligence Traditionally, consultancy relied heavily
In just over a decade, social media has transformed from a tool for personal connection into a powerful arena of political influence. Platforms like X (formerly Twitter), Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube now serve as virtual parliaments, where ideas are debated, campaigns are launched, and policies are shaped — often in real time. From Newsfeeds
In an era where international relations are no longer the exclusive domain of presidents, prime ministers, and foreign ministers, a new force is emerging on the global stage: parliamentary diplomacy. Members of Parliament (MPs) are increasingly stepping beyond their domestic chambers to engage directly with their counterparts worldwide, shaping conversations on peace, human rights, trade,
