Iraq
Russia needs soldiers. The Global South has desperate people. The rest Is exploitation
After mobilization in September 2022 sent over 261,000 Russians fleeing the country, Putin found a third option: build a global trafficking infrastructure that spans from North Korea to Cuba, Nepal to Kenya, exploiting economic desperation to fuel a war that distant populations have no stake in, explained Munira Mustaffa, Senior Fellow at Verve Research
The UN will reduce support for human rights programs due to funding cuts from the United States.
Shamdasani noted that activities will have to be scaled back in some countries, particularly Colombia and Iraq, while opportunities for reallocating funds will be sought in others. According to her, the program in Iraq, which supported torture victims and families of the disappeared, will have to be closed entirely
Most Ukrainians consider democracy the best system of government
In this trend, it joins European countries, with Sweden, Austria, Germany, Spain, and Switzerland occupying the top five positions
In Ukraine a purposeful campaign to discredit public activists is underway – human rights defender
Matviychuk reminder what happens when citizens' trust in public organizations is undermined
Street football banned in Crimea – and called it illegal rally
Participants of the banned match: "There are no sports events for young people in our city..."
Ukraine is among leaders in number of internally displaced persons
Nearly 41 million people throughout the world are displaced in their own countries. The largest number of internally displaced people is in Syria, Colombia, Iraq and Ukraine
Transit Budapest
The camp resembles a large busy hive. However, I don’t feel hopelessness despite the dirt, autumn drizzling rain and hardships.
Columns
Russia needs soldiers. The Global South has desperate people. The rest Is exploitation
From Nairobi to the Donbas: Nearly 300 deceived Kenyans trapped on Russian front lines
Women’s resistance: From Venezuela to Ukraine, freedom is collective
Drone arms race intensifies in Asia-Pacific while international law falls by the wayside
