Friday, November 14, 2025
Just how many people are still trapped in the Sudanese city of El Fasher? That’s the burning question for relatives of the many thousands of people believed to still be there, since paramilitary fighters overran the regional capital of North Darfur last month, after a 500-day siege.
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By Amnesty International
By Agnès Callamard, Secretary General at Amnesty International South Africa has played a leading role in international efforts to prevent, stop and punish Israel’s genocide against the Palestinians in Gaza. Now, as the nation prepares to host the first G20 Leaders’ Summit on African soil, it has an important opportunity to step up that pressure […] The post South Africa must seize opportunity to show principled global leadership appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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By Amnesty International
Military courts continue to investigate possible human rights violations and crimes under international law committed by members of the Colombian security forces, despite express prohibitions in national and international standards, Amnesty International said today in a new report. The report Insist, persist, resist and never give up? Impact of the use of military criminal justice […] The post Colombia: The military criminal justice system should not act in cases of human rights violations appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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By Michelle Pace, Professor in Global Studies, Roskilde University
When the British government recently announced its plan to emulate Denmark’s asylum and immigration system, it framed the move as a way to restore fairness and regain control. But for those who know how Denmark’s system actually works, the move raises serious ethical — and practical — questions.
This is not the first time the UK and Denmark have looked to each other for ideas on tough migration policies. In 2022, both considered schemes to send…
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By Stephen Cushion, Professor, Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Culture, Cardiff University
The Prescott memo contained no research questions or objectives, method, sample, time frame or, crucially, analytical framework for examining output.
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By Rebecca Ciota, Assistant Teaching Professor, Law School, University of Colorado Boulder
Class portraits line the hallways of the University of Colorado Law School, the faces of former students gazing down at the building’s current inhabitants. In a dimly lit recess in the library hangs the 1899 class portrait. Its year is incorrectly labeled as 1898, and the students are left unnamed.
In the photo, 20 men stand. Only one of them is Black. I can tell you that he was Franklin LaVeale Anderson, a successful Boulder, Colorado, businessman…
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By Morgan Bazilian, Professor of Public Policy and Director, Payne Institute, Colorado School of Mines
Kyri Baker, Associate Professor of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering, University of Colorado Boulder
The equipment needed to keep the grid running is hard to make, and materials are limited. And supply-chain bottlenecks are taking years to clear.
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By Nicole West Bassoff, Posdoctoral Research Fellow in Public Policy, University of Virginia
The mayor-elect can use his popularity to protect New York’s capacity for self-government from outside interference, while reaffirming what his campaign promises mean to the city.
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By Samantha Hicks, Assistant Vice President of Financial Aid and Scholarships, Coastal Carolina University
Amanda Craddock, Vice President for Enrollment Management, Coastal Carolina University
Federal work study creates opportunities for students and universities alike. But the program’s challenges go beyond the potential government funding cuts.
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By Stacy D. VanDeveer, Professor of Global Governance & Human Security, UMass Boston
Nearly a third of all countries worldwide have pledged to phase out their unabated coal-burning power. But China and India are still adding coal plants – for now.
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