Description
In Lebanon, there are thousands of stateless people like the Abu Eid tribe. They cannot access free public services like education and healthcare, have no freedom of movement, cannot own property, marry or work legally because of their lack of legal status. They can’t vote or run for public office.
One of Lebanon’s many political challenges is overdue reform of its citizenship laws, to address the problems faced by its many vulnerable communities. Not doing so might cause more problems than it solves.
Will pressuring Sudan make a difference?: With more than 100 protesters killed in the past week, international pressure is growing on Sudan's military faction to compromise with its opponents.
Ethiopia is leading mediation efforts to end the standoff. Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed is in Khartoum,...
Published 06/07/19
When you look at a country that's had 12 coups since 1932, along with another seven attempted ones, well, there's clearly something of a love-hate relationship with democracy.
And so it is in Thailand, which had an election in March, the first since the 2014 coup, and now has a newly-confirmed...
Published 06/06/19
Quiet, picturesque New Zealand was the last place most people expected to see a massacre.
"This is not us," the country grieved en masse after the Christchurch killings.
But as the dust settles on a mass shooting that saw 51 Muslims shot and killed as they prayed, community leaders, survivors...
Published 06/06/19