Though it was not uncommon for the Chinese government to harass and detain human rights lawyers, the consequences of the unprecedented crackdown that began on July 9, 2015 can still be felt today.
The museum's commemoration holds significance on a global level, as China's ascent as a major world power amplifies concerns about its human rights issues worldwide.
“Real solutions” that target social inequality and issues for Indigenous Australians cannot arise, much less be implemented, without the input and support of those affected.
Pakistan and other developing countries, such as Afghanistan and Bangladesh, are among the most vulnerable to climate change since they have suffered the worst fatalities and GDP loss from climate-related incidents in recent decades.
The future of the International Legion is more than a few prosecutions, pardons, or Russian propaganda films. It will be a memory of great or little importance to the conflict’s history.
History is not simply repeating itself, it is continuing. Turkey and Azerbaijan’s actions demonstrate their true, historic intention: control of Armenian land.
South Korea’s violent gender polarization reminds us that the true plague lies in populism, and the weaponization of national crises against marginalized groups.
We must continue forging a transoceanic, transcontinental union that draws us all together in the face of this unprecedented health crisis of the century.
The impression that China is now the foremost adversary of the U.S. has become so prevailing that talks of a new Cold War reverberate in the media, compelling major leaders to reject the analogy to quell fears.
Apocalyptic fear-mongering shouldn’t be a central plank of the environmentalist platform. Instead, climate activists must emphasize the need for change, the possibility of progress, and the essential worth of every human being.
