Two years after voters ended Fiji’s long, strongman era, rallies still require police protection, and reform bills die in an ‘unamendable’ constitution. Democracy returned, but dissent travels in a narrow, patrolled lane.
INTRODUCTION Migrant workers are helping to fill Fiji’s labour shortage, but many are doing so without being paid. For many
Introduction In 2024, the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child shared a devastating truth: nearly half a
Last summer, the UK experienced episodes of riots after the fatal stabbing of three young girls in Southport. Misinformation quickly circulated, falsely implicating a Muslim asylum seeker in the crime (Marchant, 2025). Earlier this year, in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, following allegations that two Romanian teenagers had sexually assaulted a girl, a far-right mob targeted ethnic minorities (Telford & Page, 2025). These incidents are not isolated but reflect broader and ongoing issues of Islamophobia and xenophobia in the UK.
A NATION IN CRISIS Gender-based violence (GBV) levels are very high in Papua New Guinea (PNG), with almost two out
A History of Discrimination Against the Hmong A history of discrimination against the Hmong has been building up since the
Introduction On Tuesday, June 24, 2025, the European Union Delegation in Geneva hosted an impactful panel under the title “Speaking
The Georgian government has been using AI-powered surveillance systems to fine and arrest peaceful protesters.
The following article highlights the latest developments related to the phenomenon of racial profiling carried out by law enforcement in France and Italy. By observing common trends, the need for structural reforms at both the national and international levels will be evident.
As Haiti faces the collapse of its government, rising gang violence and humanitarian catastrophe, the international community continues to observe in relative silence. This article explores why Haiti, the first Black republic and a state in deep crisis, remains excluded from the legal and institutional mechanisms that the world has activated elsewhere. At the heart of this silence lies a troubling question: when it comes to international justice, whose lives are protected by the law?
