@tsipras_Eu Diplomatic Blunder
This article examines the growing importance of social media in modern political communication, focusing on a diplomatic and communication misstep by former Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras on Twitter. The piece analyses how political messaging, tone, and digital diplomacy can influence international relations and public perception, while highlighting the strategic role of communication professionals in contemporary politics and media management.
babies in politics
The article “Babies in Politics” examines how politicians increasingly use images of family life and children to shape a softer, more relatable public image. It discusses the role of babies and family-centered symbolism in modern political communication, highlighting how personal moments are carefully incorporated into media strategy to create emotional connection with voters. The piece also reflects on the growing overlap between politics, celebrity culture and image management, questioning whether such portrayals represent authentic personal moments or calculated communication tactics designed to influence public perception.
“Hillary Clinton: The first female President of the USA?”
he article on Hillary Clinton explores the global political influence and public image of the former U.S. Secretary of State at a time when speculation about her future presidential ambitions was intensifying. Through a commentary on her leadership style, media presence and political symbolism, the piece reflects on how Clinton became one of the most recognizable and polarizing female figures in international politics. The article also examines the relationship between political power, communication strategy and public perception in the modern media era.
POLIS : TEARING DOWN WALLS AT THE ECONOMIST
This article explores how traditional journalism is adapting to the demands of the digital era through audience engagement, social media, and networked journalism. Drawing on insights from The Economist’s evolving newsroom culture, the piece examines how modern media organisations are breaking down barriers between journalists and audiences in order to remain relevant, interactive, and connected in a rapidly changing global media environment. Read more
Killing Journalism
“Killing Journalism” is a commentary on the growing pressures facing modern journalism in an era dominated by speed, sensationalism and digital media fragmentation. The article reflects on how the demand for constant content, political polarization and the commercialization of news increasingly undermine investigative reporting, editorial independence and journalistic credibility. It raises concerns about the gradual erosion of serious journalism and questions whether media organizations still prioritize public interest over ratings, clicks and political influence.
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