Built for boats, adrift on land: Bangladesh’s Bede community struggles with a fixed-address system
‘We cannot change the river, and we cannot stop moving’
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Norway’s Telenor telecom faces lawsuit for giving user data to Myanmar junta
The state-owned company is accused of abetting crimes against humanity
Africa’s governments already treat the internet as protest infrastructure. Its courts have not caught up
When many people gather, some states are not prosecuting people. Instead, it cuts the network
What #EndSARS left behind in Nigeria: A generation caught between protest, politics, and departure
#EndSARS became more than a protest against police brutality. It became an entry point into political consciousness.
Trinidad & Tobago’s Special Operations Bill and the geography of development
Once the state identifies an area, it must also ask, ‘What else is known about [it]?’
Pskov’s medieval religious art is being appropriated by the Russian state to support the invasion of Ukraine
Russian soldiers are appearing alongside saints in artwork at Russian Orthodox Churches
Technology-facilitated trafficking: How Bangladeshi migrants become victims of recruitment in Cambodia
17,031 Bangladeshi migrants travelled to Cambodia for work from June 2023 to July 2026
The commodification of Indigenous cultures and traditions
All too often, Indigenous traditions are extracted, repackaged, or seized for someone else’s gain
From the streets to the ballot box: What Hungary can teach Serbia
Orbán’s machine seemed invincible — until a grassroots movement cracked the psychological trap of fear
What India’s ‘Cockroach’ protests reveal about digital authoritarianism
The protests of the CJP offer both a warning and grounds for democratic optimism
What remains after Nepal’s Gen Z protests? Survivors reflect one year later
Many young people left the September 2025 protests in Nepal with scars — both physical, emotional, and financial
North Macedonia’s independence should not be commemorated by glorifying war criminals
Death does not erase the verdict — or the responsibility of officials who turn a convicted war criminal into a hero
Maternity leave is expanding in Bangladesh, but garment workers still struggle for childcare
“The breastfeeding room was always there. But there was no-one to bring my baby to me.”
How Croatian communities are taking on planned poultry slaughterhouses
Over 51,000 people signed a petition challenging the state’s lack of transparency and allegations of favoritism
The invisible crisis that strips people of citizenship
Citizenship is easy to take for granted when you receive it automatically and never have to defend it
Who was here first? The two meanings of ‘Indigenous’ in Europe
Popular culture taught generations to admire resistance to colonialism; nationalism turned ‘firstness’ into claims of exclusive ownership
Cricket’s greatest all-rounder, Barbados’ Sir Garfield Sobers, dies at 89
He was ‘arguably the greatest player to ever play the game’
Pitching power: Unpacking the T20 Cricket World Cup crisis between Bangladesh and India
The crisis is made up of security, politics and diplomacy concerns
