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Conflict Zone from the LSE

by Conflict Zone from the LSE

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Latest episodes

  • Amid scandal, protest and geopolitical stress: where is Ukraine's economy going?

    August 14, 2025 · 52 min

    In this episode of the LSE Conflict Zone podcast, host Maliek Banat talks to Brian Milakovsky, an associate researcher with the PeaceRep-Ukraine programme and the lead author of a recent report, Critical Raw Materials, Local Content Policy…

  • Ukraine and Russia: who is winning on the economic front?

    June 25, 2025 · 49 min

    In this special episode, Dr Luke Cooper, the director of our Ukraine research programme sits down with the host to unpack how the war in Ukraine is transofrming state capacity, fuelling economic strength and redefining the path to peace in…

  • Ukraine in 2025 - what now?

    January 25, 2025 · 46 min

    With the return of Donald Trump in the White House – and his insistence that Kyiv and Moscow strike a peace deal “in 24 hours – huge uncertainty now hangs over the future of Ukraine’s democracy and freedom. In this podcast, Luke Cooper and…

  • Fragmentation of fragile peace: Political Marketplace in Ethiopia

    November 15, 2023 · 36 min

    The outlook on lasting peace in Ethiopia has been grim since the cessation of active hostilities in November of last year. A peace agreement between the Tigray’s People Liberation Front, or the TPLF, and the Federal Government in Ethiopia…

  • State Collapse and the Shrinking of Civic Space under the Taliban: The Politics of Knowledge in Afghanistan

    November 3, 2023 · 27 min

    In the aftermath of the Republic’s collapse, a lack of shared understanding of policy priorities and effective civic interventions is impeding development of pathways toward stability for Afghanistan. The situation has since deteriorated…

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About the show

Cutting edge research into the drivers of intractable conflict. Our researchers bring together the big ideas and concepts needed to understand the causes of organised violence in the twenty-first century. We expose the political economy of organised violence: the networks of money and power that stand behind many of the world's trouble spots.  Produced by the Conflict Research Programme, an international research project funded by the UK Department of International Development.