By Danielle Wilhour, Assistant Professor of Neurology, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
Cerebrospinal fluid can sometimes leak or collect in the brain without an identifiable cause, leading to symptoms that can be difficult to diagnose.
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By Amnesty International
Free access to weapons would only heighten the ongoing violence in the country. By Tigere Chagutah In 2015, as a civil war was raging in South Sudan, the United Nations Security Council imposed the first set of sanctions on the country, including asset freezes and travel bans on various senior officials. Three years later, after […] The post UN Security Council must renew the arms embargo on South Sudan appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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By Amnesty International
By Boram Jang, East Asia Researcher at Amnesty International On December 3, 2024, in an extraordinary and alarming move, South Korea’s then-President Yoon Suk-yeol declared martial law. Although martial law was reversed within hours by the National Assembly, the damage to public trust in the presidency was profound. In the aftermath of that night, thousands […] The post Beyond Political Crisis: Building a Rights-Based Future in South Korea appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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By Guest Contributor
Sam George’s position, coupled with the authoritarian potential of the Human Sexual Rights and Family Values Act, raises significant concerns about the future of media freedom in Ghana.
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By Muhammad Rayhan Sudrajat, Ethnomusicologist & Lecturer, Universitas Katolik Parahyangan
Gandang Ahung is not only a cultural heritage but also a way for the Dayak Katingan Awa people to understand life, death, and their relationship with nature.
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By Brendan Walker-Munro, Senior Lecturer (Law), Southern Cross University
In an uncertain world, Australia is spending about 1.7% of its Gross Domestic Product on research and development. The OECD average is 2.7%.
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By Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
Two Victorian Liberal women, Jane Hume and Sarah Henderson, have been dumped and a key numbers man has been promoted from the backbench to the shadow cabinet in the new frontbench announced by Coalition leaders Sussan Ley and David Littleproud.
Hume was the high-profile finance spokeswoman last term and central in the disastrous work-from-home election policy debacle.
Henderson was shadow education minister, and complained after the election about not being able to get some of her policy out. She said in a statement she was “very disappointed” not to be included in the…
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By Antonio Aloisi, Associate Professor of European and comparative Labour Law, IE University
“Simplify”, “Streamline”, “Scale back”. While EU communiqués often find creative ways to avoid uttering the word “deregulation”, this new European Commission is all about boosting the bloc’s competitiveness…
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By Philippa Collin, Professor of Political Sociology, Institute for Culture and Society, Western Sydney University
21-year-old Charlotte Walker has made history. With huge challenges facing young people, better youth representation in politics is just what we need.
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By Tegan Clark, PhD Candidate, College of Systems and Society, Australian National University
Satellite images show how a dust storm from drought-affected SA travelled across to Sydney. New research seeks to improve Australia’s understanding of dust storms.
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