Sudan’s Transition Hasn’t Ended Abuses in Darfur

Expand Rapid Support Forces upload disarmed weapons for display during Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir visit to the war-torn Darfur region at Rapid Support Forces Headquarter in Umm Al-Qura, Darfur, Sudan September 23, 2017. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah Since Omar al-Bashir was ousted as Sudan’s president on April 11, thousands of protesters have continued to hold vigil at the military headquarters in Khartoum. And the transitional military council that now rules the country has been negotiating with political opposition groups to form a civilian-led sovereignty council. By most accounts,…

Read complete article

~	Right wing victory in North Macedonia presidential and parliamentary elections

~	How can we measure the size of Australia’s illegal cannabis market – and the billions in taxes that might flow from legalising it?

~	High Court dismisses key challenge to indefinite immigration detention. What does it mean?

~	A brief history of found footage video art – and where Macklemore’s Hind’s Hall fits in

~	Sky-high vanity: constructing the world’s tallest buildings creates high emissions

~	Germany: British Palestinian Doctor Denied Schengen Entry

~	The Global Coalition for Language Rights: A space for language justice

~	Floods and flooding ‘will be part of our lives,’ says Brazilian architect and urbanist

~	Nepal: Systemic descent-based discrimination against Dalits needs urgent action – NEW REPORT

~	Sleep wrinkles are real. Here’s how they leave their mark