For Rohingya Refugees, There’s No Return in Sight

Expand Rohingya refugee girls cross a makeshift bamboo bridge at Kutupalong refugee camp, where they have been living amid uncertainty over their future after they fled Myanmar to escape violence a year ago, in Bangladesh on Tuesday, August 28, 2018. The Rohingya Muslims have faced persecution in Myanmar for decades. And yet no violence in their recent history has compared to that which the Myanmar military inflicted in August 2017. After militants from the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army attacked police and army posts in northwestern Rakhine State on August 25, the military responded by killing…

Read complete article

~	Gender therapy review reveals devastating impacts on teens

~	Amid campus crackdowns, Gaza war triggers freedom of expression crisis

~	Turning point? The ethnicization of social issues and what Indigenous communities think about it in Russia

~	Self-immolation: hundreds of people in the US have set themselves on fire in protest since the 1960s

~	South Africa’s young education researchers need networks to share experience more than pressure to produce outputs

~	Nigeria is pioneering a new vaccine to fight meningitis - why this matters

~	Sudan’s civil war is rooted in its historical favouritism of Arab and Islamic identity

~	Ukraine recap: US$60 billion aid package brings fresh hope to desperate Kyiv

~	Nigerians throw naira notes around to show love: but it could land you in jail

~	From stereotypes to sovereignty: How Indigenous media makers assert narrative control