Articles By: Giacomo Bagarella
Giacomo Bagarella is a summer contributor to the Harvard Political Review. He is from Vicenza, Italy, although he has lived all of his life abroad between Argentina, Vietnam, and Macedonia. He concentrates in Government, studies Psychology as a secondary, and is learning Arabic. Giacomo follows Middle Eastern events with a careful eye, and feels very close to the region. He doesn’t like the oftentimes shallow representations of the Middle East in the West, depictions frequently fossilized around obsolete or biased arguments. In addition to this, he focuses on global inequalities and development. Giacomo is also interested in human rights and human rights law, something which has taken him to intern at the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights in Cairo this summer. His other passions include reading – especially history – as well as soccer, photography, cooking, and good food.

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Giacomo Bagarella / June 28, 2011 4:55 pm

Tahrir Square and Egyptian Solidarity

Giacomo Bagarella reflects on his experience attending the May 27th protests in Egypt's Tahrir Square.