More than 30 cases have been filed against Indigenous leaders, environmentalists, and lawyers for establishing anti-mining barricades in Nueva Vizcaya, a province in the northern part...
Five years after the Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan, Afghan women and their supporters gathered last week on Amsterdam’s Dam Square to protest...
Hundreds of villagers, Indigenous leaders, environmental defenders, monks, and civil society activists completed a six-day Peace Walk in July along northern Thailand’s Kok River...
Will the succession of heatwaves across Europe and the UK compel governments of all complexions to take climate breakdown more seriously? While much of...
On 31 December last year, my family gathered with our closest friends and relatives in a former clothing store in Gaza City. The space had been repurposed into an event hall. We were there not just to bring in the New Year but to celebrate my sister Noor’s wedding.
Since the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan returned to power in 2021 under Taliban leadership, the situation for women in Afghanistan has deteriorated sharply. State-sanctioned discrimination has further eroded the already limited freedoms and autonomy of Afghan women, with new decrees systematically restricting their rights and legitimising increasingly severe forms of oppression.
More than 30 cases have been filed against Indigenous leaders, environmentalists, and lawyers for establishing anti-mining barricades in Nueva Vizcaya, a province in the northern part...
