In El Obeid, the strategic capital of North Kordofan, Sudan, residential neighbourhoodsneighborhoods have been reduced to rubble,; battered by relentless drone attacks. Fuel shortages...
Europe is again embroiled in a contentious debate about immigration.
On Aug. 4, 2026, European interior ministers met for an EU-wide crisis meeting on borders....
Two decades after the death of Africa's first female Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai, the forests she dedicated her life protecting and the...
For a brief moment, Kenya was finally prepared to ask a question that had lingered unanswered for decades; should military cooperation come before justice...
When Afghan journalist Khadija Haidary fled the Taliban, she never imagined that her writing would reach readers thousands of miles away in China. Yet it did — prompting small but meaningful acts of support that empowered her to move forward amid her uncertain situation. In China, where civil society is tightly regulated and spontaneous cross-border humanitarian support is rare, her letters, which evolved into a book titled “A Letter from an Afghan Woman,” sparked an unexpected cross-border solidarity with the oppressed women from far away. Rather than forming a visible movement, these responses took shape as quiet, individual acts, revealing how solidarity adapts under constraint.
On 2 April, the United States and Israel bombed the 106-year-old Pasteur Institute, targeting one of Iran’s oldest and most critical public health institutions. Established in 1920, the institute has long been central to vaccine production, infectious disease surveillance, and epidemiological research in the Middle East and beyond.
In El Obeid, the strategic capital of North Kordofan, Sudan, residential neighbourhoodsneighborhoods have been reduced to rubble,; battered by relentless drone attacks. Fuel shortages...
Jumping from the top of a truck, Gazan journalist Anas Al‑Sharif landed in the arms of his best friend, Saleh Al‑Ja’farawi, with a joy that felt almost borrowed from another world, brief, bright, and impossibly alive amid a landscape cratered by warplanes.
