SFG’s upcoming Web Journal will cover a broad range of topics related to the future of global security. Without regards to ideology or political bias our web journal will strive to draw premier quality writers, who can analyse significant issues, trends, and international events taking place in our time as well as propose and project scenarios that are likely to take place in the future. We invite submissions, written in English, which present a well-articulated argument, based on acute analytical observations and founded on dependable research. Submissions are open to, known scholars, experts and academics as well as students, researchers and the public at large.

The submitted articles must be around 1500-2000 words long and include an attached bibliography of sources used. Submissions will only be accepted via-email, as an attachment and not in the text of the email. Kindly address, all article submissions to –

In 2005, we in particular, invite articles with global perspectives on the following subjects:

• West and Islam relations
• International terrorism
• Emerging architecture of world politics

Writers guidelines

• It is compulsory for all contributors to first register with SFG.
• Provide original ideas. Be prepared to document and validate what you say.
• Pitch articles with a clear title, and a concise thesis paragraph explaining what the article is about.
• Steer clear of technical language. SFG believes in making big ideas accessible to the widest possible audience.
• Stick to the word limit of 1,500 to 2,000 words.
• Remember to include your full mailing address, phone number and, e-mail address.
• SFG will use its discretion to publish the article on its website. The decision of the Web Journal editor will be final and non-negotiable.

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Individuals interested in SFG are well informed, have a wide range of interests and come from all walks of life. But they might not be specialists in global security issues or on a specific topic listed in our “projects” under which we are seeking submissions therefore we urge writers not to send in articles with narrow topics, insider jargon, or excessive technical writing. The ideal SFG article should strike a balance. It is a reference for a debate amongst specialists, but it also engages or informs a general-interest reader. Sharp analytical thinking should be complimented by supporting data, anecdotes and wit to draw in readers.