Tag Archives | Human Rights
Sri Lanka’s Stalled Reforms
How Netflix’s ‘Orange is the New Black’ Forced Me to Pay Attention
Yazidi Genocide, the Urgent Need for Prosecution
The UN, North Korea and the Scourge of Human Trafficking
Why Politics Is a Lost Cause for the LGBTQ+ Movement
Israeli Pinkwashing Needs to Stop
#MeToo in Italy’s Mafia Culture
#MeToo Movement in Korea a Moderate, Yet Effective, Push for Gender Equality
Sri Lanka Is a Human Rights Council Failure
The Time Has Come: The U.S. and the Global Community to Stand Up for the Stateless Rohingya
Why is Human Dignity Placed Lower on the Acceptable Expenditures List than a Boeing-777?
Age Discrimination Goes Mainstream in America
Chinese Extradition Request Puts Crackdown on Uyghurs in the Spotlight
The Rise of Chinese President Xi Jinping
The Crisis of the Current Negro Intellectual
Peru’s Kuczynski Pardons Fujimori to Save His Skin
Tolerance is a Better Solution for the Wedding Cake Case
“When All People Are Included, We All Win”
Women’s Rights, Human Rights
Sri Lanka Doesn’t Deserve More American Bear Hugs
Congress must hold Burmese Military Accountable for Ethnic Cleansing of Rohingya
UN Envoy Slams Iran
Activists and Gulf Crisis Turn Qatar into Potential Model of Social Change
Indian Human Rights Scholar Flees to the United States
Changing the U.S. Aid Culture Toward Egypt: A Political ‘Hook,’ or a Humanitarian ‘Cord’?
The United Nations Tackles Human Trafficking
“I will fight for you” - Donald Trump, 06/14/2016
Strengthening Women’s Rights in Afghanistan
Rethinking U.S. Foreign Aid Toward Azerbaijan
A Memo to Millennials
Honor Killing through Sulaimaniya’s Lens
70 years on, Primo Levi’s ‘If This is A Man’ is Still a Powerful Reminder of what it Means to be Human
Resistance from the Closet: Saudi Arabia’s Legitimacy ‘Checkmate’
It’s Time to Close Guantanamo Bay
Men Work, Women Work: An Absence of Fairness
Qatari and FIFA Pledges on Worker Rights Have Little Impact on Construction Companies
Between a Rock and a Hard Place: The Life of ‘Unwanted’ Rohingyas
Qatari Soft Power Efforts: Two Steps Forward, One Step Backwards
