Social Media Team - 2021
Camilla Carlesi
- Secretary of the Operations Team, Coordinator of the Social Media Team and Contributor
Camilla is an enthusiastic student and volunteer, who holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Affairs and a minor in Communications from John Cabot University (Rome). During her undergraduate experience she has worked in various governmental and transnational organization, where she has cultivated her passion for environmental security, terrorism, and media studies. She hopes that by working in the Security Distillery she will be able to create new projects that benefit her community.
Contributions:
Kwei Quaye-Foli
- Member of the Social Media Team
Kwei is an IMSISS student with over a decade of experience in software engineering. He is passionate about applying technology to achieve security and intelligence objectives. Kwei's current focus is on corporate risk management and strategy formulation within Sub-Saharan Africa.
Contributions:
Allison Castillo Small
- Member of the Podcast and Social Media Team
Allison is a Social Psychologist specialized in Gender Studies. She is interested in research and projects in the areas of: security, criminology and gender.
Delphine Debuire
- Member of the Social Media Team
Delphine is a first-year student in the IMSISS programme following the "intelligence, peace-building and terrorism" pathway. She holds a bachelor's in social and political sciences from PSL University. Her main academic interests are counterterrorism and intelligence.
Contributions:
Caitlin Hughes
- Member of the Social Media Team
Mukesh Ghimire
- Member of the Social Media Team
Mukesh is from computer science background and currently a Master’s student at IMSISS. His major areas of interests lie within E-Governance and emerging cybersecurity challenges. Beside technical lines, he also has keen interests in policy making, political structures and national security strategies.

For years Venezuela has been affected by mass displacement and famine, caused by natural disasters and a significant economic crisis. At the beginning of 2019, the United States sent food and medicines to the population of Venezuela to help mitigate the situation. President Nicolás Maduro— sworn in for a second term in January of the same year — refused to accept the help of the United States and ordered the barricade of the bridge where the American aid was supposed to be transported.