When Pilgrims Become Targets: A Human Rights Officer on Jihadist Violence in...
A human rights officer from Global Human Rights Defence details the targeted killing of Hindu pilgrims in Reasi, Jammu and Kashmir, linking the violence to Pakistan-backed jihadist networks and calling...
View ArticleFeeding the Siege: Starvation, Airdrops, and Gaza’s Killing Fields
Despite international condemnation, Israel’s aid blockade and militarized food distribution in Gaza have created a man-made famine, with starvation and death now defining daily life under siege.
View ArticleWhen Israelis Call It Out: Finding Genocide in Gaza
Two major Israeli human rights groups now openly accuse their own government of committing genocide in Gaza, citing systematic destruction, dehumanization, and state-led policies aimed at erasing...
View ArticleForeign Money, Ethnic Violence, and a Nation in Ruins
In this wide-ranging interview, Sudanese human rights advocate Nasir Hassan, calls for urgent international action to stop the humanitarian crisis in Sudan. He urges the West to bypass sanctions, cut...
View ArticleFrom Belly Dancing in Egypt to Normalization with Israel
Arab artists once stood for Palestine. Not so today.
View ArticleSudan’s Catastrophe Isn’t ‘Forgotten.’ We’re Looking Away.
Sudan’s war isn’t ‘forgotten’—it’s neglected by global media, a failure that warps policy, starves aid, and lets a man-made famine spread.
View ArticleThe Quiet Hand-Off: How the U.S. Empowers Authoritarians
By fast tracking deportations, the United States is often sending asylum seekers and others back to face human rights abuses at the hands of repressive regimes.
View ArticleVoice in Exile: Marwa Dashti on Saving Afghanistan’s Free Press
After Kabul fell, Marwa Dashti turned her father’s mission into a movement.
View ArticleMisinformation, Leadership, and the Next Pandemic: Joanne Liu Explains
In this interview, former MSF president Dr. Joanne Liu says weak leadership and disinformation sustain crises, urging enforced medical neutrality and faster, coordinated responses.
View ArticleHillel Neuer’s Lone Rebuttal of Gaza Famine Evidence
You would be hard pressed to find a public figure arguing there isn’t famine in Gaza. Well, look hard enough, and you’ll find Hillel Neuer.
View ArticleWhy Ukraine is Betting on Its Own Courts, Not the Hague
Oleksandr Pavlichenko details how UHHRU is verifying nearly 90,000 alleged Russian war-crime cases, pushing for domestic prosecutions rather than tribunals thousands of miles away.
View ArticleInside UNICEF’s Lifeline for Ukraine’s Children
UNICEF’s Toby Fricker details how the organization is racing to protect Ukraine’s children through winter—repairing heating and water systems, sustaining education and mental health support, and...
View ArticleHuman Rights Watch’s Belkis Wille on the Human Cost in Ukraine
Belkis Wille of Human Rights Watch examines rising drone warfare, civilian targeting, and human rights abuses by both Russian and Ukrainian forces in Ukraine.
View ArticleAs Sudan Falls Apart, Its Ambassador Pleads for Europe’s Help.
Rather than helping, Sudan’s ambassador to the European Union argues Brussels is making things worse.
View ArticleThings Happen: Trump, the Crown Prince and Killing Khashoggi
He ordered the killing of a dissident journalist in 2018, but at the White House, Donald Trump gave Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman a hero's welcome.
View ArticleEl-Fasher’s Atrocities Jolt the World Awake to Sudan’s War
Sudan’s war has plunged to a new nadir after the RSF’s massacre in el-Fasher, forcing Washington and its Arab partners to confront whether they will finally act to stop the conflict.
View ArticlePollution, Policing, and India’s War on Environmental Activists
In a country suffocating under toxic air, climate activists expected accountability. What they got was state-sanctioned violence.
View ArticleGender, War, and the Limits of Reform Inside Ukraine’s Military
As Russia’s war strains Ukraine’s institutions, sociologist Hanna Hrytsenko argues that protecting women and LGBT+ service members is not a secondary concern but a strategic necessity for military...
View ArticleWhen the Left Chooses Oil Over Indigenous Rights
Brazil’s President Lula da Silva’s Amazon oil push shows how progressive governments undermine Indigenous rights.
View ArticleGender Apartheid in Afghanistan—and the Quiet Revolt of Afghan Women
Dr. Lauryn Oates discusses how Taliban education bans amount to gender apartheid and how Afghan women continue learning through underground and online networks despite severe repression.
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