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Month: March 2019

Young climate activists around the world: why I’m striking today

Brianna Fruean and others –The Guardian As young people walk out of classrooms for a global climate strike, a panel of campaigners share their reasons for action I am from the Central Taiwan Plains Indigenous People. As the indigenous people… Continue Reading →

Children, Climate Change, Education, Environment

Bribes to Get Into Yale and Stanford? What Else Is New?

By Frank Bruni*, Opinion Columnist – The New York Times A new college admissions scandal is just the latest proof of a grossly uneven playing field One of the funniest stories I ever heard about the college admissions madness came… Continue Reading →

Corruption, Education

Brief notes on anti-Semitism

By Roberto Savio* March 2019, Rome – There is a huge debate on anti-Semitism. I think we need to make a systematic analysis that makes the problem simple and clear. Obviously, the subject is very complex and produces so many… Continue Reading →

Armed conflicts, History, Human Rights, Religion

THE AGREEMENT OF THE ACADEMIC COMMUNITY

Intellectuals- to take the lead in social mobilization and ensure that all required changes are implemented before it is too late. Agreement Proposal for Academic, Scientific, Artistic and Literary Communities -in short, for “Each unique human being capable  of creating,… Continue Reading →

Children, Civil rights, Civil Society, Human Rights

Neo-liberalism seems to have reached a dead end

By Prabhat Patnaik* – The Telegraph, India Donald Trump’s desperate attempt to reduce unemployment in the US is not a matter of mere idiosyncrasy The decision of the American president, Donald Trump, to remove several of India’s exports to the… Continue Reading →

Commerce, Economy / Finance, Neo-liberalism

Multilateralism: a testimony

By Ambassador Idriss Jazairy and Roberto Savio (*) Joint Opinion Editorial For over 70 years, the UN system has been perceived as the guardian of peace and development in the world. However, multilateralism today is undeniably under strain. The effectiveness… Continue Reading →

Civil Society, Democracy, Multilateralism & Unilateralism

The Geneva Centre co-organizes a UN Library Event on Leadership in Modern Multilateralism

*Press release disseminated by the Geneva Centre for Human Rights Advancement and Global Dialogue 12 March 2019, GENEVA – Multilateralism must be people-driven. The current rise of populism around the world is inextricably linked to a feeling of being excluded and… Continue Reading →

Children, Civil rights, Civil Society, Multilateralism & Unilateralism

Alliances Shift as the Syrian War Winds Down

By George Friedman* –  Geopolitical Futures The countries that aligned to help protect Assad may be reconsidering their allegiances Last week, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that Israel and Russia had agreed to cooperate on withdrawing foreign forces from… Continue Reading →

Armed conflicts, Human Rights, Immigration and Refugees, militarization, Peace, Violence

UN Pays Homage to Staffers Who Died in Plane Crash

By Thalif Deen * UNITED NATIONS, Mar 12 2019 (IPS) – The United Nations headquarters is in mourning – and the UN flag is at half mast. The deaths of 21 UN staffers March 10, on board an Ethiopian Airlines… Continue Reading →

Economy / Finance, Environment, Sustainable Development

Footage Contradicts U.S. Claim That Nicolás Maduro Burned Aid Convoy

By Nicholas Casey, Christoph Koettl and Deborah Acosta – The New York Times CÚCUTA, Colombia — The narrative seemed to fit Venezuela’s authoritarian rule: Security forces, on the order of President Nicolás Maduro, had torched a convoy of humanitarian aid… Continue Reading →

Human Rights, Intelligence, Peace, Violence

Global Commons or Billionaire Netocracy?

By Roy Morrison* – EcoCivilization  Our current path is that of a netocracy and triumph of the billionaires. Jeff Bezos and his billionaire cohort will successfully follow their plans for customer service, fast delivery, cost cutting, labor saving and eventually… Continue Reading →

Civil Society, Climate Change, Environment, Inequality and Social Justice, Sustainable Development

Time for Europe’s centre-right group to kick out Viktor Orban

The Economist The European People’s Party has tolerated the Hungarian leader’s authoritarianism for too long ON JUNE 16TH 1989 Hungarians gathered to rebury Imre Nagy. The liberalising prime minister’s overthrow had prompted the uprising against Soviet rule 33 years before.… Continue Reading →

Civil rights, Human Rights, Politics, Populism

Women as Forerunners of Change: When Financial Inclusion Meets Digital Transformation

By Karessa Ramos* MADRID, Mar 8 2019 (IPS) – Imagine a world where women fully participate in society, and enjoy equal access to resources and opportunities. Most probably, the 2030 Agenda would be nearing its fulfillment and we would be… Continue Reading →

Civil rights, Democracy, Inequality and Social Justice, Women

Viktor Orbán’s options

By LILI BAYER, MAÏA DE LA BAUME AND PHILIP KALETA – POLITICO Hungarian leader at heart of crisis for Europe’s center right faces big decisions on his party’s future. Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is at a crossroads. On March… Continue Reading →

Civil rights, Democracy, Human Rights, Immigration and Refugees, Populism, Racism

Was Slavery the World’s First Human Rights Violation?

By Thalif Deen * UNITED NATIONS, Mar 7 2019 (IPS) – The United Nations, which diligently monitors human rights violations worldwide, believes that centuries-old slavery still exists worldwide—largely as human trafficking. The UN mandate on “contemporary forms of slavery” includes,… Continue Reading →

Civil rights, Human Rights, Violence, Women

Kashmir: What Would Gandhi Say?

By John Scales Avery – TRANSCEND Media Service*  We Are On the Brink of a Disaster  What would Mahatma Gandhi say about the threat of war between India and Pakistan, which has brought the two nations and the world to… Continue Reading →

Armed conflicts, Peace, Religion, Violence

Elite Banking at Your Expense: How Secretive Tax Havens are Used to Steal Your Money

Robert J. Burrowes*  Tax havens are locations around the world where wealthy individuals, criminals and terrorists, as well as governments and government agencies (such as the CIA), banks, corporations, hedge funds, international organizations (such as the Vatican) and crime syndicates… Continue Reading →

Economy / Finance, Inequality and Social Justice

European EPP members push to exclude Hungary’s Orban

France 24 (source: AFP) Members of the centre-right European People’s Party have officially requested the exclusion of Hungary’s populist Prime Minister Viktor Orban and his Fidesz party from the group, a top official said Monday. Three months from the European… Continue Reading →

Democracy, Human Rights, Immigration and Refugees, Populism

As Trump Moves to End Trade War With China, Business Asks: Was It Worth It?

By Ana Swanson and Jim Tankersley (*) – The New York Times WASHINGTON — The pain of President Trump’s trade war with China may soon be over, but American businesses and farmers are left wondering whether it was worth the… Continue Reading →

Commerce, Economy / Finance, Multilateralism & Unilateralism

How the Trump-Kim Summit Failed: Big Threats, Big Egos, Bad Bets

By David E. Sanger and Edward Wong (*) – The New York Times HANOI, Vietnam — As President Trump settled into the dining room of a French-colonial hotel in Hanoi on Thursday morning, the conversation with Kim Jong-un, the North… Continue Reading →

Intelligence, militarization, Peace, Politics

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