The East India Company Trail at St Paul’s: Sir Charles Metcalfe MacGregor 1840-87
I participated in the East India Company Trail at St. Paul’s Cathedral and conducted research on Charles MacGregor, which has now been published and displayed at the Cathedral. In this memorial, a towering figure cast in stone bears witness to the turbulent past of an army general, Charles MacGregor. At the top of the mural
- Published in Socio Economic Issues
Is Ukraine on the Path to Becoming Europe’s Afghanistan?
The Russian-Ukraine war has been a protracted and complex conflict that has drawn parallels to the Soviet-Afghan War of the 1980s. While it’s essential to approach such comparisons with caution, there are worrisome signs that suggest Ukraine may face a fate similar to that of Afghanistan, with the possibility of being abandoned by its Western
- Published in Socio Economic Issues
Asylum in the UK: A Lifeline for the Persecuted
The United Kingdom has a long history of offering refuge and asylum to those fleeing persecution and danger in their home countries. Asylum is a fundamental human right enshrined in international law, and the UK has committed to providing protection to those in need. This article explores the asylum system in the UK, including its
- Published in Research on Refugees
The Temple in Jerusalem
In Judaism, the Temple, often referred to as the First Temple or Solomon’s Temple, was built around 957 BCE. It served as the spiritual centre of ancient Judaism and housed the Ark of the Covenant. The Temple was destroyed by the Babylonians in 587 BCE, marking a pivotal event in Jewish history. The Second Temple,
- Published in Research on Jerusalem
Exploring the Jerusalem Western Tunnel: Unveiling the History of the Western Wall and Great Bridge
In the heart of Jerusalem lies the enigmatic Western Tunnel, a hidden passage that offers a remarkable journey into the past. This tunnel holds a key to the rich history of the Western Wall and the awe-inspiring Great Bridge, two monumental structures that have left an indelible mark on the city and its people. The
- Published in Research on Jerusalem