By Shelly Tygielski, Doctoral Student in Philanthropic Leadership, Indiana University
Pamala Wiepking, Associate Professor of Philanthropy, Indiana University; Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Some Americans are discovering that monetary help they received from friends, neighbors or even strangers may be treated as taxable income.
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By Robert Hazell, Professor of British Politics and Government & Founder of the Constitution Unit, UCL
Following the arrest of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor for possible misconduct in public office, both the palace and the government will be hoping that his case might be brought to a swift conclusion. There are three main reasons why this is unlikely.
1. The vagueness of the offence
The offence Mountbatten-Windsor is being investigated for – misconduct in public office – is famously vague. This complicates the task for the prosecution, who will have to devote more time and effort to understanding…
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By Gonzalo Velasco Berenguer, Lecturer, History, University of Bristol
The arrest of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, brother to King Charles III, on suspicion of misconduct in office has come as a shock to many. Numerous articles in diverse media have described the arrest of a member of the royal family as “unprecedented”.
It has been argued that the last royal arrest was that of King Charles I (reigned from 1625 to 1649)…
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By Maxime Lefebvre, Permanent Affiliate Professor, ESCP Business School
Snap decisions, hard bargaining and public provocation… Donald Trump never ceases to throw off his partners. How can foreign policy best tackle his behaviour.
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By Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
Among today’s leaders, New South Wales Premier Chris Minns is notable in a couple of ways.
As a Labor leader, his views are a mix of the extremely tough and the very empathetic and compassionate. His handling of the antisemitism crisis illustrates the point.
Also, Minns usually speaks his mind, and answers questions, with a frankness many of his contemporaries shy away from.
These features were evident in Minns’ Monday comments about the cohort of 34 ISIS brides and their children that has the Albanese government tied in knots and new Opposition Leader Angus…
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By Samuel Finnerty, Senior Research Associate, Social Psychology, Lancaster University
Researchers said they tried to manage how their activism was perceived by clarifying their expertise and acting alongside other scientists.
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By Amnesty International
EU foreign ministers must use their meeting on 23 February with Nikolai Mladenov, Director-General of the Board of Peace and High Representative for Gaza, to demand that the board focuses on Palestinians’ rights, Amnesty International said. The meeting in Brussels must also address the flaws of the Board of Peace mechanism and ensure it is […] The post EU/Israel: EU foreign ministers must demand Board of Peace puts Palestinians’ rights first appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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By Amnesty International
Responding to the Hong Kong Court of Appeal rejecting the appeals of 12 defendants in the ‘Hong Kong 47’ case, Amnesty International Hong Kong Overseas spokesperson Fernando Cheung said: “The court’s dismissal of these appeals underlines the grave state of human rights in Hong Kong and once again demonstrates the politically motivated nature of the Hong Kong 47 case. “None […] The post Hong Kong: Rejected appeals in ‘HK 47’ case a missed opportunity to start restoring justice appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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By Amnesty International
Long before Russia’s full-scale invasion in February 2022, its military intervention in Ukraine began. Back then, in 2014, I quit a journalism job I loved and joined the Ukrainian army. I did it out of guilt. During the Euromaydan, people were shot on Kyiv’s streets. Some were not even 18. They stood for freedom. I […] The post Lera Burlakova: “Solidarity is not a slogan here in Ukraine. It is infrastructure.” appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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By Jodie Avery, Research Co-Lead, Chronic Reproductive Health Conditions, Robinson Research Institute, Adelaide University
Alison Deslandes, PhD Candidate, Robinson Research Institute, Adelaide University
Surgery is not always necessary but can be helpful in some instances. Here’s what the evidence says and what to consider before you decide.
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