Tuesday 4 November 2025
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▪ Women Protestors Targeted, Insulted on Georgian Anti-Government Rallies
▪ Climate and Health: Urgent Need for Adaptation Strategies in Africa
▪ UN 80 Restructuring: No Office or Agency will be Exempted from Staff Layoffs
▪ The Path to Peace Between Israel and Iran
▪ Extreme Weather Will Place Toll on Asia’s Economies and Ecosystems, Says World Meteorological Organization
▪ Bombing Iran Is Part of the USA’s Repetition Compulsion for War War War
▪ Afghanistan’s Children in Dire Need of an ‘Acceleration in Nutrition Action’
▪ Women in Afghanistan Face a Total Lack of Autonomy
▪ Time to Redesign Global Development Finance
▪ ‘In the Face of Funding Cuts, Civil Society Has Taken a Leading Role in the Humanitarian Response’
▪ “Slash and Burn” Approach to UN Reforms Under Fire
▪ Less Investment, Less Aid: How FDI Shortfalls are Hurting Global Relief Efforts
▪ Despite Strong Commitment, SDGs Progress Alarmingly Off Track 10 Years On—New UN Report Finds
▪ A New Solar Power Plant Powers Progress in Zimbabwe’s Renewable Energy Sector
▪ How Many Developing Countries Are Forging Paths to Climate Accountability at SB62
▪ Now is the Time to Remake International Financing
▪ WMO Warns That Asia is Warming at Twice the Average Global Rate
▪ Why Peacebuilding Needs a New Global Agenda
▪ Poland’s Democratic Deadlock
▪ Managing Underdevelopment: What Two Decades of ODA Debt Reveal
▪ How the Commonwealth Climate Access Hub Reaches the Most Vulnerable
▪ Small-Scale Enterprise Becomes a Beacon of Hope for Afghan Women
▪ Iran— Deja Vu All Over Again
▪ Rising Temperatures, Rising Inequalities: How a New Insurance Protects India’s Poorest Women
▪ Lawmakers in Maldives Pledge to Support Women Leaders
▪ Increased Demand for Cobalt Fuels Ongoing Humanitarian Crisis in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
▪ A Growing Gap between Principle and Implementation: 20 Years of Responsibility to Protect
▪ What the Ceasefire Between Israel and Iran Means for Israel-Palestine Conflict
▪ Brazil’s Most Sustainable Capital Puts Value on its Waste
▪ A Crisis-Stricken UN’s Frantic Hunt for Low-Cost Locations—away from New York Geneva
▪ Fixing the House the World Built: A Realistic Plan for UN Reform
▪ ‘Enabling Machines to Make Life and Death Decisions Is Morally Unjustifiable’
▪ UN80: Beyond Disposable Staff Distracting Reforms Restoring UN Effectiveness
▪ UN Drug Office Warns that Global Drug Crisis Will Intensify
▪ The Young Nigerian Innovator Lighting Up Communities With Recycled Solar Innovation
▪ South Koreaâs Democracy Renewed
▪ Women Protestors Targeted, Insulted on Georgian Anti-Government Rallies
▪ Climate and Health: Urgent Need for Adaptation Strategies in Africa
▪ UN 80 Restructuring: No Office or Agency will be Exempted from Staff Layoffs
▪ The Path to Peace Between Israel and Iran
▪ Extreme Weather Will Place Toll on Asia’s Economies and Ecosystems, Says World Meteorological Organization
▪ Bombing Iran Is Part of the USAâs Repetition Compulsion for War War War
▪ Afghanistanâs Children in Dire Need of an âAcceleration in Nutrition Actionâ
▪ Women in Afghanistan Face a Total Lack of Autonomy
▪ Time to Redesign Global Development Finance
▪ âIn the Face of Funding Cuts, Civil Society Has Taken a Leading Role in the Humanitarian Responseâ
▪ âSlash and Burnâ Approach to UN Reforms Under Fire
▪ Less Investment, Less Aid: How FDI Shortfalls are Hurting Global Relief Efforts
▪ Despite Strong Commitment, SDGs Progress Alarmingly Off Track 10 Years OnâNew UN Report Finds
▪ A New Solar Power Plant Powers Progress in Zimbabweâs Renewable Energy Sector
▪ How Many Developing Countries Are Forging Paths to Climate Accountability at SB62
▪ Now is the Time to Remake International Financing
▪ WMO Warns That Asia is Warming at Twice the Average Global Rate
▪ Why Peacebuilding Needs a New Global Agenda
▪ Polandâs Democratic Deadlock
▪ Managing Underdevelopment: What Two Decades of ODA Debt Reveal
▪ How the Commonwealth Climate Access Hub Reaches the Most Vulnerable
▪ Small-Scale Enterprise Becomes a Beacon of Hope for Afghan Women
▪ Iranâ Deja Vu All Over Again
▪ Rising Temperatures, Rising Inequalities: How a New Insurance Protects Indiaâs Poorest Women
▪ Lawmakers in Maldives Pledge to Support Women Leaders
▪ Increased Demand for Cobalt Fuels Ongoing Humanitarian Crisis in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
▪ A Growing Gap between Principle and Implementation: 20 Years of Responsibility to Protect
▪ What the Ceasefire Between Israel and Iran Means for Israel-Palestine Conflict
▪ Brazil’s Most Sustainable Capital Puts Value on its Waste
▪ A Crisis-Stricken UNâs Frantic Hunt for Low-Cost Locationsâaway from New York Geneva
▪ Fixing the House the World Built: A Realistic Plan for UN Reform
▪ âEnabling Machines to Make Life and Death Decisions Is Morally Unjustifiableâ
▪ UN80: Beyond Disposable Staff Distracting Reforms Restoring UN Effectiveness
▪ UN Drug Office Warns that Global Drug Crisis Will Intensify
▪ Using AI as an Ally: What the latest UNDP Human Development Report Means for Latin America, Caribbean
▪ HeForShe Campaign Tackles ‘Sex for Fish’ Abuse Malawi’s Lakeshore Communities
▪ A New Pope at a Pivotal Moment: Civil Society’s Hopes for Leo XIV
▪ The True Cost of America’s Retreat: How USAID Cuts Threaten Millions of Lives
▪ UN Reform – Once Again?
▪ The Country with the Lowest Fertility?
▪ Agenda for Nuclear Non-Proliferation Review Conference Still Unclear
▪ Civilians Face Humanitarian Disaster in Great Lakes, Horn of Africa Conflicts
▪ UN Ocean Conference Must Inspire Global Ambition
▪ Malnutrition Plagues Children and Pregnant Women in Afghanistan
▪ Fostering Dialogue for Disarmament Ahead of Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons Review Conference
▪ Explainer: How Germs Outsmart Antimicrobials and Why It’s Making Us Sicker
▪ A Revolution in the Working Culture at the UN
▪ Will Europe Wage Peace?
▪ ‘Our Legal Challenge of the Funding Freeze Is Testing the Judiciary’s Ability to Check Executive Power’
▪ Seafood Without Transparency is a Recipe for Disaster
▪ Explainer: What Rural Communities in Tanzania Need to Know about Carbon Trading and Land Rights
▪ Health Workers in Conflict Zones Experience Epidemic of Violence
▪ How Should the United Nations Respond to Its Funding Crisis?
▪ How Mangroves Save Lives, Livelihoods of Bangladesh Coastal Communities
▪ A Shift in the Sands: The Reshaping of Global Influence in the Gulf
▪ Following COVID-19 Pandemic, Child Wellbeing Rates in Decline
▪ U.S. Deported Bhutanese Refugees Cry–‘No Country To Call Home’
▪ From Grief to Action: Demands for Democratic Renewal in the Balkans
▪ Asia-Pacific Region Moves into a Resilient Future with International Cooperation
▪ Young Africans Priced Out of Cities as Urban Housing Crisis Deepens
▪ Mask Off – Recapping the 2025 World Bank Land Conference
▪ UN Warns of Exacerbated Famine and Malnutrition in Gaza
▪ Bye-Bye Marriage, Hello Cohabitation
▪ A Salt Sermon That Could Kill: When Faith Leaders Preach Misinformation
▪ Amidst Choking Garbage, Locals Join Hands to Build a Zero-Waste Bali
▪ ‘Our Weak and Corrupt Institutions Acted Too Late to Address Manipulation That Destabilised Democracy’
▪ Education Cannot Wait Interviews Tom Fletcher, Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator
▪ A Natural Disaster that Has Affected More People Worldwide Than Any Other
▪ Hungary’s LGBTQI Amendment an Affront to Human Rights, Say Activists
▪ UN80 Initiative: Equipping the Organization in an Era of Extraordinary Uncertainty
▪ UN’s Proposed Structural Changes Laid Out in a “Strictly Confidential” Internal Document
▪ The Indus Water Treaty Suspension: A Wake-Up Call for Asia–Pacific Unity ?
▪ Former Energy Ministers from Saint Lucia and Uruguay Named REN21 Renewable Energy Champions
▪ Staff Union Demands Full Active Participation in Ongoing Negotiations on UN Reforms
▪ Transitioning to a Circular Economy: The Future We Cannot Afford to Delay
▪ In Zimbabwe, Farmers Are Leading Scientific Research on Conservation Agriculture
▪ Rights with No Age Limit: Hopes for a Convention on the Rights of Older People
▪ From Pledges to Action: EU Ocean Leadership on the Line
▪ Armed Gangs Expand Their Control in the Centre Department of Haiti
▪ The Taliban Took Everything – Even My Hope
▪ India-Pakistan: On the Brink—But Is There a Way Back?
▪ UN Needs to Protect its Vital, Yet Underfunded, Human Rights Work
▪ Underfunding Threatens Sahrawi Refugees in Algeria
▪ ‘Trump Is Advancing a 21st-century US Variant of Fascism, Backed by a White Nationalist Ideology’
▪ Speaking Out for SRHR: Why Lived Experiences Must Shape Policy and Practice
▪ World Press Freedom Day 2025: Protect Elections from AI ‘Information Pollution’
▪ New Forms of Power-Sharing are Needed to Uphold Rights of Indigenous Peoples
▪ Does the UN’s Restructuring Negotiations Leave the Staff Union Out in the Cold?
▪ Life and Death in the United States: A Costly Anomaly
▪ Lawyer-Turned-Activist Bhuwan Ribhu Honored for Leading a Campaign to End Child Marriage
▪ A Premium Is What Africa Pays for Poor Credit Perception
▪ Third LDC Future Forum Concludes with Ambitious Plans to Build Resilience in Least Developed Countries
▪ Trump Accord Sows Discord in US Empire
▪ Lives at Risk After Some States Withdraw From Landmine Treaty
▪ Uncertainty Looms for Kenya Following Tense IMF/World Bank Spring Meetings
▪ A Feminist Future for the UN: Why the Next Secretary-General Must Champion Civil Society
▪ UN Warns of an Imminent Collapse in Haiti
▪ ‘Noboa Did Not Receive a Blank Cheque: He Will Have to Show Tangible Results’
▪ The Growth of One-Person Households
▪ Financing for Whom? The Financing for Development Summit Must Address Social Dimensions
▪ Girls’ Education Bridges the Digital Divide
▪ Kashmir Reels After Pahalgam Attack, Fear Long Term Impacts on Livelihoods
▪ US Plans at Restructuring May Include World Bank, IMF UN Agencies
▪ Reclaiming Equity: Why G20 Must Center Women, Children Adolescents in the UHC Agenda
▪ African Giving Practices: Understanding a Tradition of Generosity and Community Support
▪ Afghan Women Defy Taliban Repression With Underground Protests
▪ Venezuela’s Oil trapped in Hurricane Trump’s Onslaught
▪ Korea’s Troubled Waters: Traditional Women Divers Protecting an Ocean in Crisis
▪ If the US Nuclear Umbrella Collapses, Will it Trigger a Euro-Bomb?
▪ Germany’s Role in International Security: Time to Match Words with Deeds
▪ Global Community in Busan to Define Sustainable Future for Life Under Water
▪ The Disappeared: Mexico’s Industrial-Scale Human Rights Crisis
▪ Floods and Droughts are Two Sides of the Same Crisis
▪ Tanzania’s Women Miners Digging for Equality in a Male-Dominated Industry
▪ Mexico Bans GM Corn Cultivation in Constitutional Reform: Action Follows Trade Ruling That Ignored Evidence of Genetic Contamination
▪ Economic Community of West African States: Fifty and Fractured
▪ Sights Set on Highest Ambition as World Rows Through Toughest Ocean Crisis
▪ Indispensable—Native Hawaiian Elder Says of Indigenous Ocean Management Systems
▪ The World Bank, at 80, and the True Goals of Multilateral Cooperation and Global Development
▪ World Immunization Week Highlights the Urgency of Global Vaccine Access
▪ US Cutbacks Lead to Growing Anxiety Among UN Staffers– its Impact on Mental Health
▪ Trump’s First 100 Days Portend Long-Lasting Damage to Press Freedom
▪ ‘The International Response Should Follow the Principle of ‘Nothing about Us, Without Us’’
▪ Press Freedom Is Being Buried but How Many Really Know or Care?
▪ Humanitarian Aid is Stretched Following Surges in Violence in Sudan
▪ World Press Freedom Day 2025
▪ To Save Our Planet, We Must Protect Its Defenders
▪ The Vietnam and Gaza Wars Shattered Young Illusions About US Leaders
▪ World Press Freedom Day 2025 Global Press Freedom Index Falls to Critical Low
▪ A Nation Bleeds While the World Watches: The Tragedy in Sudan Must End
▪ Rampant Tourism, Climate Change Threatens Varkala’s Unique Geodiversity
▪ African Countries Still Underfunding Health by as Much as 50 Percent
▪ UN Chief, Brazil Gather World Leaders to Reaffirm Commitments Paris Agreement
▪ Climate Groups Report 2025 Is Unlikely To Be Hotter Than 2024
▪ Chel Snakehead: A Fish That Time Forgot, Rediscovered
▪ US Considering Nuclear Power for Saudi Arabia in Grand Bargain
▪ How Science Solutions Are Saving Africa’s Livestock and Livelihoods
▪ Slave Trade: Gorée Island and the ‘Fragility of Freedom’
▪ Trump Wants World to Subsidise US Empire
▪ Children at the Center
▪ Essential Supplies Run Critically Low in Gaza While Displacement Soars
▪ Shaken and Strained: Myanmar’s Earthquake Adding to the Misery of 4 Years of Conflict
▪ Four Rare Snow Leopards Spotted Together on Pakistan’s Northern Peaks
▪ Hooves Vs. Habitats: Striking a Sustainable Balance Between Livestock and the Environment Is Crucial to Africa’s Future
▪ Bringing Resilience to the Table to Achieve Development Goals
▪ France to Break Away from UK US While Recognizing Palestine as Nation State
▪ Smallholder Farmers Are Not ‘Beneficiaries’, but the ‘Co-Creators of Change’
▪ Amputated Limbs, Enduring Pain: The Suffering of Syria’s War Wounded
▪ The ‘Plastic Man’: Turning Trash into Treasure
▪ ECOSOC Forum Highlights the Importance of Educational and Economic Empowerment for Youth
▪ While India’s RAMSAR Sites Tally Rises, Wetlands Remain Endangered
▪ Food Insecurity an Unprecedented Crisis Worldwide
▪ The Long Goodbye: The Rise of Dementia
▪ Standing Firm: Civil Society at the Forefront of the Climate Resistance
▪ Genocide Prevention Responsibility to Protect
▪ Trump’s ‘Shock and Awe’ Tariffs
▪ Is it Time to Say RIP to the SDGs?
▪ Europe Is Now the Fastest Warming Continent—Report
▪ Andean Women Farmers in Peru Face Climate Crisis with Green Practices
▪ How to Ensure Election of the First Woman Secretary-General: A Daunting Challenge Before the United Nations
▪ CGIAR Gender Accelerator: A Tool to Advance Gender Equality Research in Agri-Food Systems
▪ Want To Fix the World, Ubuntu (Humanity to Others) Can Help
▪ Turkey’s Democratic Uprising: A Generation Takes a Stand
▪ Netanyahu Refuses Calls to End the Gaza War as Palestinians Struggle to Survive
▪ Reflections on CGIAR’s Week-Long Discussions on Food System Science
▪ How to Put the ‘Sexy’ Back into Agriculture – Thoughts From CGIAR Science Week
▪ Ceasefire Collapse and Regime Controls Hamper Myanmar Quake Relief
▪ Migrant Smuggling: Europe Must Make a U-Turn
▪ US Tariffs Threaten to Undermine World Trade Organization
▪ Insight to Impact: CGIAR Inaugural Flagship Report for Decision Makers Navigating Food System Science
▪ Rohingya Refugees Are Not Safe in Bangladesh or Myanmar
▪ Strengthening One Health Approach in Agriculture Requires Cross-Sectoral Partnerships, Information
▪ ‘Act Before It Gets Worse’ – Experts Warn as Agrifood Problems in Global South Intensify
▪ ‘With Science, We Can Feed the World of 9.7 Billion by 2050′
▪ South Korea’s Rapid Aging Doesn’t Have to Be Economic Destiny
▪ CGIAR Gender Impact Platform Needs a ‘Bold Approach’ in Agriculture Research
▪ A Pressure on Silicon Valley: Is the U.S. Ready for a Shift in Tech Dominance?
▪ Lessons from the Global South on Transforming AgriFood Systems
▪ Partnership Expected to Enhance Agricultural Development
▪ Farmers Need Science Solutions in Their Hands Sooner Than Later
▪ ASEAN-CGIAR Regional Programme Can Encourage South-South Collaboration
▪ Myanmar Reels From Its Strongest Earthquake in Over a Century
▪ A Make-or-Break Moment for Global Development Finance— the Role Philanthropy Must Play
▪ Science-Backed Solutions Buoying Water Security in East Africa
▪ The Current Plight of Haitians: Interview with a Mason in the Dominican Republic
▪ Growing Legacy: Raising Ambition in Agriculture Scientific Research as CGIAR Unveil New Portfolio
▪ Behind the Feeding of the 5,000 (or Should That Be 10,000) at CGIAR Science Week
▪ Maintaining Blue Economic Resilience in the Face of an Evolving Tariffs Landscape
▪ A Long and Winding Path to Revitalize Passenger Trains in Mexico
▪ Taliban View Even Women’s Cosmetics as a Threat to Their Rule
▪ Healthy Beginnings, Hopeful Futures
▪ Welcoming Science: CGIAR Week-Long Focus on Innovation for Food, Climate-Secure Future
▪ In Central America’s Dry Corridor, Farmers Find Ways to Harvest Water and Food – VIDEO
▪ Digital Democracy at a Crossroads. Key Takeaways from RigthsCon2025
▪ We Can Solve Global Challenges Through Global Public Investment
▪ How to Agree an Armistice in Ukraine: Lessons from Korea
▪ CGIAR Science Week Seeks Solutions for a Food-Secure, Climate Resilient Future
▪ Challenging the Taliban’s Violations of Afghan Women’s Rights
▪ Trapped by Tradition: The Widows of Ukerewe and the Ritual They Cannot Escape
▪ Putting People First: Why SRHR Must Be Central to Health and Development Agendas
▪ ‘Energy Transfer’s Lawsuit Against Greenpeace Is an Attempt to Drain Our Resources and Silence Dissent’
▪ Global Disability Summit Galvanizes Education Support for Crisis-Impacted Children with Disabilities
▪ World Autism Awareness Day 2025: Sustainable Development Must Include Neurodivergent Perspectives
▪ Solar-Powered Spinning Machines Help Indian Women Save Time and Earn More
▪ Education Cannot Wait Interviews Sigrid Kaag, Chair of the ECW High-Level Steering Group
▪ DR Congo: Millions Facing Destitution as Violence Forces People to Flee Multiple Times
▪ Make America Great Again? Not by This Administration
▪ Hunger and Heightened Insecurity Pushes Sudan to the Brink of Collapse
▪ Regime Obstructs Aid, Orders Air Strikes in Quake-hit Myanmar
▪ Civil Society’s Reform Vision Gains Urgency as the USA Abandons UN Institutions
▪ Collapse of Gaza Ceasefire and its Devastating Impact on Women and Girls
▪ Bangladesh Chief Advisor’s China Tour Cements Dhaka-Beijing Relations
▪ Greenland: A Brief Chronicle of a US Historical Interest
▪ UN Staff Put on Alert — as US Visa Holders Face Threats and Deportation
▪ Forest Guards Risking Their Lives To Keep Malawi’s Forests Standing
▪ Global Climate Action Progressing, but Speed and Scale Still Lacking
▪ ‘Student Protests Have Sparked Solidarity, Empathy and a Renewed Belief in Collective Action’
▪ Southeast Asia’s Economies Can Gain Most by Packaging Ambitious Reforms
▪ Water and Food Security in Europe and Central Asia: A Shared Challenge for a Sustainable and Just Future
▪ Latin America the Caribbean in 2024: Renewable Energy and Early Warning Systems Offer Hope Amid Climate Extremes
▪ Marley, Music, Morris, Life: A Photo Voyage in Paris
▪ The Giant Plastic Tap: How art fights plastic pollution
▪ UNICEF Report Warns of Rising Rates of Child Mortality without Proper Funding
▪ Building Resilience in Least Developed Countries – A Pathway to Sustainable Transformation
▪ Indian Colonialism in Sri Lanka
▪ Organic Fertilizers Prove Effective on Tea as Farmers Abandon Synthetic Inputs
▪ Bangladesh’s Ethnic People Safeguarding Forests and Wildlife
▪ How to Turn the Tide: Resisting the Global Assault on Gender Rights
▪ African Diaspora Exhibition Showcases Transformative Solidarity and the Legacy of Slavery
▪ A Chance for Sisi to Follow Sadat’s Vision and Courage
▪ Will UN be a Possible Target as US Goes on a Rampage?
▪ Malnutrition Not Due to Cash Poverty Alone
▪ Empowering Women in Agriculture: Breaking Barriers for a Thriving Future
▪ Young Women in Afghanistan Driven to Suicide Amid Widespread Frustration
▪ Royalties, a New Indigenous Right for Hydroelectric Damages in Brazil
▪ Strengthening Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities’ Knowledge and Access Opens up Opportunities for Climate, Biodiversity and Desertification Action
▪ The Ocean Creeps In: Tanzanian Coastal Communities Fight a Losing Battle
▪ The Profound Rise of the Elderly
▪ A Path Towards Ending Child Marriage
▪ Seeds of Survival, Amid Conflict Sudan Is Saving Its Agricultural Future
▪ A Test of Humanity: Migrants’ Rights in a World Turning Inward
▪ ‘What’s Next?’ Women-led Movements Fear for the Future
▪ World Meteorological Day Closing the Early Warning Gap to Save Lives
▪ Funding Crunch Puts Years of Progress at Risk in Fight Against Tuberculosis
▪ World Day for Glaciers Glaciers Are in Threat, May Not Survive the 21st Century
▪ Turning the Tide on Tuberculosis: Ensuring Access, Treatment, and Prevention for All Communities
▪ The Toll of Mental Health in Conflict Areas
▪ Food Security and Water, a Priority for Border Towns in Central America
▪ A Weapon in the Fight for Water Security: Preserving the Glaciers
▪ Glaciers Of The SADC Region – A Wake-Up Call For Climate Action
▪ Glaciers Of The SADC Region – A Wake-Up Call For Climate Action
▪ How Rare Rhino, Tiger Conservation Has Locked Out Indigenous Communities
▪ Award Winning Women Goat Herders in Chile Confront Climate Change
▪ How Aid Cuts Will Shatter Global Water and Sanitation Progress
▪ Civil Society: The Last Line of Defence in a World of Cascading Crises
▪ Israel Ends Ceasefire in Gaza as Strikes Resume
▪ Why “Pro-Israel, Pro-Peace” Advocates Cling to Genocide Denial
▪ International Day of Forests ‘Now is the time for decisive, collaborative action’
▪ Argentina is Experiencing an Oil Boom, with Bright Spots and Shadows
▪ New Survey: US Funding Freeze Triggers Global Crisis in Human Rights and Democracy
▪ Musk is Wrong. Empathy is Not a Weakness
▪ Epilepsy Patients in Africa Fight Stigma and Neglect
▪ When Ethnic Violence Turns Women Against Women
▪ Pioneering Sustainable Energy Solutions in Africa
▪ Funding Disruptions Are a Systemic Failure – Philanthropy Must Do What’s Right and Support Local Leadership
▪ The United States Confronts the Demographic Piper
▪ Papua New Guinea: Years of Environmental Clean Up Ahead Following New Report on Abandoned Bougainville Mine
▪ WTO: Standing Tall as the Winds Howl
▪ UN Chief’s Ramadan Solidarity Visit Revives Rohingya Refugees Hope
▪ Trump, Democracy and the U.S. Constitution
▪ Is UN in Danger of Losing its Battle for Gender Equality?
▪ Our Investment in School Meals is Our Investment in Education
▪ Women and Girls in Afghanistan Bear the Brunt of the Country’s Crisis
▪ Activists Fear Kenya Forests Threatened Due to Government Development
▪ Trashing Jewish Values Risks Israel’s Survival as We Know It
▪ Surges in Violence in Haiti Push Basic Services to the Brink of Collapse
▪ United Nations’ New Efficiency Initiative is Aiming for Structural Changes to Operations
▪ Energy is a Catalyst for Peace Between Israel and Gaza
▪ UN Chief Launches New Initiative as World Faces Growing Challenges
▪ Gaza Counts Costs of Catastrophic Impacts of Israeli Bombardment on Healthcare
▪ Women in the World: Making the Invisible Visible with Crowdsourced Data
▪ Nuclear Testing in Kazakhstan Documentary Showcases Urgent Need for Nuclear Abolition
▪ Agriculture for Economic Resilience During Political and Financial Crisis – The Case of Bangladesh
▪ The G20: How it Works, Why it Matters and What Would be Lost if it Failed
▪ Ukrainians Stress That a Peace Agreement Must Include Justice
▪ Western Climate Hypocrisy Exposed by NATO Energy Policy
▪ First Vietnam, Then Afghanistan: Is Ukraine Next?
▪ Bangladesh Economy: Turning Demographic Challenges into Opportunities
▪ Tensions Between Israel and Hamas Threaten Second Phase of Gaza Ceasefire
▪ Society’s Self-Sabotage: How Discrimination Cripples Nations
▪ The Worldwide Demographic Ageing Transformation
▪ Siddis of India—a Unique Community Moves Into the Mainstream With Tourist Venture
▪ A Cash Crisis Forces UN to Re-Figure its Budget and Freeze Staff Hiring
▪ ‘Rule Breakers’ Movie Launches in Advance of International Women’s Day Highlighting the Courage and Hope of the Afghan Girls Robotics Team
▪ International Women’s Day, 2025 Rule Breakers: The Compelling True Story of Afghan Girls Who Risked All to Learn
▪ Addressing the Scars of Abuse: A Global Call to Protect Girls and Secure Their Futures
▪ International Women’s Day, 2025 Rule Breakers: The Compelling True Story of Afghan Girls Who Risked All to Learn
▪ Developing a Thriving e-vehicles Value Chain in Africa
▪ Solutions To TB and HIV Benefit All of Us, North and South
▪ Education Cannot Wait Interviews Ramiz Alakbarov, UN Resident Coordinator and Humanitarian Coordinator in Ethiopia
▪ International Women’s Day, 2025 UN: Women’s Rights Face ‘Unprecedented’ Pushbacks
▪ How the Arts Play a Role in the Fight for Nuclear Disarmament
▪ International Women’s Day, 2025The Quest for a Female UN Secretary-General: Assessing the Probability
▪ Nuclear Weapons, Far from Diminishing, Keep Rising
▪ Öcalan’s Letter: Between Dismay and the Kurds’ Need to Believe
▪ Our Silence on Female Genital Mutilation in Sierra Leone Will Not Protect Us
▪ Stitching Hope: Two Afghan Women Rebuild Their Lives with Needle and Thread
▪ Solar Energy Sustains the Development of Amazonian Communities in Brazil – VIDEO
▪ International Women’s Day, 2025In Zanzibar, Women Turn the Tide with Sponge Farming
▪ International Women’s Day, 2025It’s time for a Feminist Woman Secretary General at the UN
▪ Brussels Show Offers Diverse View of Art History
▪ International Women’s Day 2025: For All Women and Girls
▪ Changing Distribution of World Population
▪ Anti-LGBTQI Legislation in Europe Curbs Speech Freedom, Democracy—Report
▪ Not Seen in Living Memory: Kashmir’s Rivers Run Dry, Snow Disappears, and Hope Dissipates
▪ International Women’s Day, 2025New Report Finds Sexist Laws Persist Worldwide
▪ Tanzanian Speaker Calls for Urgent Investment in Youth to Harness Demographic Dividend
▪ Is the UN Facing its Biggest Single Crisis in 80 Years?
▪ COP 16 Conference made Key Steps Towards a More Just Transition for Indigenous Peoples Peasant Communities
▪ The Gates to Paradise Are Closing
▪ Trump Links Gaza
▪ Water Supply Issues Keep Flowing in Cuba
▪ COP16 Agrees to Raise Funds to Protect Biodiversity
▪ Looming Tariffs Threaten Food Supplies
▪ U.S. Passes on UN Ukraine Resolution amid the Humanitarian Crisis
▪ The Impact of US Funding Freeze on Civil Society Around the World
▪ African Leaders Challenged To Unite Against Energy Transition Mineral Oppressors
▪ 20 Years of the WHO FCTC: It’s Time to Make Big Tobacco Pay
▪ Hortolandia Emerges as an Energy and Environmental City in Brazil
▪ Governments Are Having A Hissy Fit Over It
▪ Life-Changing Quarry Mining Shatters Lives in Zimbabwe
▪ How AI Can Help Both Tax Collectors and Taxpayers
▪ Mexican Electric Vehicles Struggle to Accelerate
▪ DAWN Calls on ICC to Investigate U.S. Officials for War Crimes in Gaza
▪ Outlook for 2025: Strengthening the Foundations of Children’s Futures
▪ America First Deepens World Stagnation
▪ Mussel Divers in Kerala Face Livelihood Loss, with Species Habitat Under Threat
▪ Civil Society at the Finance in Common Summit Calls for Community-led, Equitable, and Human Rights-based Development
▪ The Caribbean Mourns Loss of a Singular Writer
▪ CARICOM Leaders Take Steps to Tackle Crime, Climate, Trade and Food Crises
▪ Global Heating in The Coldest Place on Earth
▪ Is the UN’s Human Rights Agenda in Jeopardy?
▪ Humanitarian Groups Face Challenges in Reaching the Sudanese Displaced Population
▪ How Tanzania’s Farmers, Pastoralists Paid the Price for a World Bank Project
▪ Where do UN Member States Stand on a Feminist Secretary-General?
▪ World Day of Social Justice Statement by Education Cannot Wait Director Yasmine Sherif
▪ Blamed for ‘Causing’ Droughts: Zimbabwe’s LGBTQI Community Faces Climate Crisis Head-on
▪ Science Under Threat: How Researchers Can Fight Back
▪ Social Media in the Global South Needs More Protections
▪ The Arab States Must Stop Trump– and Netanyahu– in Their Tracks
▪ Food, Water, Crime, Climate Change: CARICOM Leaders Begin 48th Conference with Commitment to Joint Action on Critical, Common Concerns
▪ Trump’s War on Global Governance: Lessons from the Past on How to Fight Back
▪ Trump’s Proposed Gaza Takeover Denounced as “Mad Ethnic Cleansing Plan”
▪ “Ukraine Peace Plan” that Involves Meeting Kremlin Demands Is a Trap, Not a Way Out
▪ Shaping AI Rules Through Trade Agreements
▪ Fatima’s Story: The Struggles of Afghan Women Under Taliban Rule
▪ Only Political Will Can End World Hunger: Food Isn’t Scarce, but Many People Can’t Access It
▪ World’s Largest Religious Gathering Becomes Trans-Inclusive Despite Controversies
▪ A Full Implementation of the Israel-Hamas Ceasefire is Uncertain
▪ The Land of Immigration: America’s Demographic Past, Present and Future
▪ Human Rights, Healthcare Disrupted in Eastern Europe With USAID Funding Freeze
▪ A Global Retreat from Solidarity
▪ Why a Global Tech Fund for the Poorest Countries is a Smart Investment
▪ Afghan Refugees, Among Others, Feel the Impact of USAID Funding Freeze
▪ Bangladesh: UN Human Rights Denounces Former Government’s Violations Against Protestors
▪ Development Effectiveness the Quality of Financing: Towards a More Holistic Approach at Seville
▪ US Pullout Gives Upper Hand to Human Rights Abusers Worldwide
▪ Human Insecurity from Climate Change on Vanuatu and Guam
▪ From Recovery to Resilience: Transforming Tourism for a Sustainable Future
▪ Shutting Down USAID Threatens to Endanger World’s Poorer Nations
▪ Race Against Time as Hunger, Poverty Rise Amid Growing Global Uncertainties
▪ Sexual Violence and Displacement: Disproportionate Threats to Children in Haiti
▪ Legal Amendments in Iraq Threaten Rights of Women and Girls
▪ Gender Inequality in Science Limits Progress Towards Solving Complex Global Challenges
▪ Not an Option. A Call for Action
▪ Climatic Change Pushes Pakistan’s Promising Trout Fish Farming Towards Brink of Collapse
▪ Shaping Conditions for Fair, Equitable and Enduring Climate Finance
▪ Namibia’s Drought Crisis: Building Resilience for Women and Girls
▪ Imperialism (Still) Rules
▪ What is Not Good for Democracy in Peru is Not Good for Women
▪ Belarus: Brutal Repression Continues Post Presidential Election
▪ Decoding Africa’s Energy Journey: Three Key Numbers
▪ Online Education: A Lifeline for Afghan Girls Amid Taliban Restrictions
▪ Belarus: A Sham Election That Fools No One
▪ WFP, FAO Warn of the Severity of the Climate Crisis and Food Insecurity
▪ Forcing Palestinians Out of Gaza is A Recipe for Unimaginable Disaster
▪ Tanzanians with HIV Left in Crisis as USAID Funding Ends
▪ The Challenge of the “Carbon Aristocracy”
▪ Ending FGM Requires Strengthening Partnerships and Advocacy Efforts
▪ Goma: What Have We Done to God to Deserve All This?
▪ Tax the Super-Rich. We have a World to Win
▪ U.S. White House Executive Order Raises Concerns for Its Support to the UN
▪ Haitian Government Faces Criticism for its Response to Gang Attack in Kenscoff
▪ ‘Reconciliation Will Require Robust Transitional Justice and Accountability Mechanisms’
▪ Why Trump’s Tariffs Can’t Solve America’s Fentanyl Crisis
▪ Pakistan: Freedom of Expression at Stake With New Cybercrime Law
▪ Trump’s Confrontational Domestic and Foreign Policy Defy his “America First” Agenda
▪ Benin: An African Pioneer
▪ Afghanistan’s Humanitarian Crisis Expected to Worsen in 2025
▪ A Potential New Battle: UN vs US over Greenland and the Panama Canal
▪ Venezuela: The Democratic Transition That Wasn’t
▪ Mozambique: Two Presidents, One Divided Nation
▪ America’s Scourge: An Ageing Elderly Population
▪ Hidden Danger: How War Remnants Threaten Syrian Lives
▪ Mexico’s New Economic Plan Lacks Energy
▪ ‘Areas Essential to the Global Climate Are Being Threatened by Economic Projects’
▪ Can We Still Solve Climate Change?
▪ Explainer: Why Glaciers Are Alive, Life-Giving and Worth Preserving
▪ Explainer: Why Glaciers Are Alive, Life-Giving and Worth Preserving
▪ Gaza Humanitarian Aid: How a Lack of Political Will Sabotaged Resolution 2720
▪ Avatars of Extinction: ‘Endlings’ and the Protection of the Species That Remain
▪ The Road to and from Wuhan: Is Trump a Threat to Global Health?
▪ Safeguarding Civil Society – a New Global Initiative Could Become a Game-Changer
▪ Genocide 2.0—Trump’s Plan for Cleansing Gaza
▪ Can We Still Solve Climate Change?
▪ African Countries Called Upon to Improve Data Collection
▪ Israel’s Ban on UNRWA Threatens to Undermine Ceasefire in Palestine
▪ Greed and Cynicism Fuel Rwanda’s War in DRC
▪ UN Faces Backlash from a Hostile White House
▪ Longing for EU
▪ Malnutrition in Nigeria Rises Alarmingly, Urgent Action Needed
▪ An ‘Exorbitant Privilege’ for All?
▪ Antisemitism On The Rise Among Younger Generations
▪ Davos Leaders Pledge Support for Bangladesh Reform Agendas
▪ Cooking up Success: Solar Kitchen Initiative Aims to Expand Access to Clean Energy in Angola
▪ Brazil to Free Classrooms from the Invasion of Mobile Phones
▪ A Lasting Peace Between Israelis and Palestinians
▪ Kenya’s Shadow War on Activism
▪ Rising Opposition Movement Looks to Political Renewal, Stemming Erosion of Democracy in Hungary
▪ Reducing Food Waste in the Mediterranean
▪ The “Fierce Urgency of Now”– to Reverse Course in Haiti
▪ ‘The Closure of Meta’s US Fact-Checking Programme Is a Major Setback in the Fight Against Disinformation’
▪ Report Exposes Silent Global Emergency as More Crises-Affected Children Need Urgent Education Support
▪ How Artificial Intelligence Will Affect Asia’s Economies
▪ Should King Baudouin, DRC’s Last Sovereign, Be Beatified?
▪ A New Chance to Expand Children’s Access to Education
▪ Living Conditions in Syria Deteriorate During Transitional Period
▪ Could Trump Really Blow up the Global Trade System?
▪ A Dream Deferred: Why Is Traveling Across Africa So Hard for Africans?
▪ Fallen Black South African Soldiers From World War I Finally Remembered
▪ Let the Kite Fly High
▪ Taliban’s Decrees Worsen Crisis for Afghan Women, Banning All NGO Work
▪ The First Phase of Israel-Palestine Ceasefire Begins
▪ Rethinking Africa’s Debt: Debunking Myths and Identifying Sustainable Solutions
▪ A World Where Rich Get Richer, Poor Get Poorer — and Billionaires Rise
▪ Food Systems Worsen Diets, Health
▪ Martin Luther King Jr’s Legacy on Health Equity Through the Eyes of a Black African Doctor
▪ Still Hopes for a Future Plastic Treaty– But it Won’t be Easy
▪ Pemba’s Woman Salt Farmers Forge Livelihoods Amid Climate Woes
▪ Photo Essay: Kashmir’s Ingenious Climate-Responsive Architecture.
▪ Africa Europe Must Join Forces to Protect Our Ocean by Pressing Pause on Deep Sea Mining
▪ Journalists Behind Bars: China, Israel Myanmar the Worst Offenders in 2024
▪ Education Cannot Wait Interviews Adenike Oladosu, ECW Global Climate Champion and BBC 100 Women 2024
▪ Trillions in Dirty Money: How Hidden Loopholes Fuel Corruption and Inequality
▪ The Reckless and Dangerous Misogyny of Zuckerberg and Musk
▪ Israel and Palestine Secure Ceasefire Agreement After 15 Months of Conflict
▪ Farmer’s Bill: A Reprieve for U.S. Farmers Affected By PFAS
▪ Ghana a Contender for BRICS+ Alliance
▪ UN Claims to Strengthen Battle Against Racism in Workplace—Amid Reservations
▪ Israel’s Genocide in Gaza
▪ The Davos Disconnect
▪ African Countries Urged to Plug Wealth Loss, Stop Illicit Financial Flows
▪ Remittances Vs Philanthropy – a Development Practitioner’s Perspective
▪ The Fall of Assad is a Cautionary Tale of Blowback
▪ 2024 Marked An Escalation in Brutality for Haiti’s Gang War
▪ Armed Drone Attacks on Humanitarian Aid Efforts Puts Future at Risk
▪ Laureates Call For Moonshot Innovation Effort to Avert Hunger Catastrophe
▪ How US Media Hide Truths About the Gaza War
▪ Violence Flows in Parts into Mexico from the United States
▪ The Year 2024: Hopes Despairs
▪ Nature Goes to Court
▪ Malala: ‘Honest Conversations on Girls’ Education Start by Exposing the Worst Violations’
▪ Trade Partnerships Offer Hope Against Deforestation
▪ Unlocking SDG Success: How Better Data Can Develop Africa
▪ UN DESA Releases Report on Global Economic Development
▪ The Challenges Facing the World’s Fifth Largest Economy
▪ Developing Countries are Being Choked by Debt: This Could be the Year of Breaking Free
▪ India: Protests Erupt Over Hazardous Waste Disposal of Bhopal Gas Tragedy
▪ Colombia’s Historic Child Marriage Ban
▪ Erratic Sales and Government Apathy Hurt Telangana Weavers
▪ Sudan’s Humanitarian Crisis Expected to Worsen in 2025
▪ Our Health is at Stake: The Solutions SIDS Need to Fight Climate Change
▪ Genocidal President, Genocidal Politics
▪ Is Bangladesh’s Currency Reprint Pressing Delete on Bangabandhu’s Legacy?
▪ Current Financing for Development Priorities Today
▪ The most Secret Memory of Men and the Disgraceful Condemnation of Two African Authors
▪ Why Russia’s Ban on Child-Free ‘Propaganda’ Impacts Human Rights
▪ Will Trump Seize the Opportunity for an Israeli-Palestinian Breakthrough?
▪ Carter’s Virtue Trumps Mendacity
▪ Tanzania’s Disaster Preparedness: A Nation on Edge
▪ A Renewed Vision for Prosperity for Landlocked Developing Countries
▪ ‘Digital platforms amplify the Israeli narrative while systematically silencing Palestinian voices’
▪ Education Cannot Wait Interviews UN Special Rapporteur on the Situation of Human Rights in Afghanistan Richard Bennett
▪ Who Will Save Nigeria’s Coastal City on the Brink of Extinction?
▪ Remembering Jimmy Carter: a UN Perspective
▪ IPS – Year End Video, 2024
▪ This Year’s Three UN Summits Set the Stage for COP30 to Transform Food Systems
▪ Civil Society Trends for 2025: Nine Global Challenges, One Reason for Hope
▪ Innovative Financing to Unlock Africa’s Blue Economy
▪ ‘It’s Very Tough’: Turning Youth Employment Dreams Into Reality
▪ U.S. Wins Controversial Ruling in GM Corn Dispute with Mexico
▪ Maya Train: Still Waiting to Become Promised Engine of Development – VIDEO
▪ ‘The Election Is Just Another Tool to Keep Lukashenko in Power for as Long as Possible’
▪ Trapped on a Runaway Train: Looking Back on 2024
▪ Water Deprivation Looms in Gaza
▪ Food Crises Intensify in Winter Ravaged War Zones
▪ Japanese Bank Criticized for Financing Mozambique LNG Project Blamed for Displacement
▪ Targeting Transformative Disaster Risk Reduction in Asia-Pacific Subregions
▪ US Western Allies Provide a Hefty 260 Billion Dollars in Military Aid to Ukraine
▪ South Korea’s Democracy Defended
▪ 2024 Is The Hottest Year Ever Recorded
▪ These Billion Humans Simply Do Not Exist
▪ We Can and Must Do Our Best
▪ Power Arrives but the River Dries Up for Brazil’s Amazonian Dwellers
▪ UN Commits to Supporting Syria in Political Transition, Adapting Humanitarian Support
▪ Museum of Modern Art Set to Launch in Cotonou, Showcase Beninese Artists
▪ Why is It So Hard to Change? Insights from the 2024 Human Development Report on Chile
▪ The Land of Immigrants to Deport Thousands of Refugees Asylum Seekers
▪ Is the Time Ripe for an End to the Ukraine War?
▪ What Does the End of Assad’s Regime Mean for Syria and the Middle East?
▪ Expansion of Mexico’s Largest Port Causes Alarm Over Environmental Damage
▪ Transformative Change Will Save a Planet in Peril—IPBES
▪ Why Funders Must Step Up Financing for Development in 2025
▪ Did Togo Reforms Entrench President Gnassingbé’s Power?
▪ African Public Transport Struggles To Match Urban Growth
▪ New Legislation Outlaws Dissenters in Venezuela
▪ Israel Continues to Attack Gaza Amid Ceasefire Negotiations
▪ The Climate Crisis as a Diplomatic Battlefield
▪ ‘My Father Was Arbitrarily Arrested and Convicted for Denouncing Government Corruption’
▪ A Most Heinous -Yet Unprosecuted- Crime: Inequality
▪ Interlinked Solutions Key to Tackling Biodiversity, Water, Food, Health and Climate Change, says IPBES
▪ In Times of War: Tough Ethical Questions and Inner Turmoil
▪ America’s Climate Carousel
▪ UNCCD COP16 Spotlights Drought But Fails to Agree on a Legally Binding Protocol
▪ New Geopolitics Worse for Global South
▪ Bangladesh in Crisis: Which way out?
▪ How an African Bioeconomy Can Strengthen Agrifood Systems in the Context of a Changing Climate
▪ Bridging the Gap in Africa’s Surgical Care Crisis
▪ Camps of Death, Terror: Syrian Survivors Face Long Road To Recovery
▪ Afghan Women Vow To Resist Taliban Oppression Until Freedom Is Achieved
▪ Small Island States Put Faith in International Court’s ‘Wayfinding’ Advisory Opinion
▪ Standing Up for Science with Science Communication
▪ Intra-Regional Relations the Key To Sustainable Development in the Horn of Africa
▪ The Fall of The Assad Regime: The Rebels’ Prospect for Success or Failure
▪ Mahrang Baloch—Feted Worldwide, Persecuted at Home
▪ ‘We Will Not Go Quietly Into the Rising Sea,’ Tuvalu Tells International Court of Justice
▪ Escalation of Violence in Sudan Raises Concern of Nationwide Collapse
▪ New Law in Cuba Makes Investing in Renewable Energy Sources Mandatory
▪ Nobel Peace Prize Forum Breaks Down Nuclear Risks and Solutions
▪ COP29: Advancing work for Climate Finance and for Climate-Adapted Agri-Food Systems
▪ Breaking Latin America’s Cycle of Low Growth and Violence
▪ When Ousted Leaders Seek Safe Havens to Escape Jail Time Hangman’s Noose..
▪ It’s the Greed, Stupid!
▪ Once Scattered by Colonialism, Today United in Urgent Pursuit of Climate Justice
▪ Nature Can Help Africa Make the Most of COP29 Outcomes
▪ Redefine Business Success to Include Nature
▪ Micro-Dams Spark a Wave of Water Sustainability in Brazil – VIDEO
▪ FAO Renews Its Commitment to Right to Food Guidelines
▪ Water Shortages Hit Zimbabwe Towns as Country Struggles To Overcome Impact of El Niño
▪ To What Extent is Bangladesh’s Hindu Population Under Attack?
▪ Africa’s Time – Delivering Transformation via Innovation
▪ In Zimbabwe, Women Are Leading the Battle Against Climate Change
▪ India Bangladesh Relations on the Edge?
▪ This Year Saw Most of the World Repressed – but in Civil Society there is Hope
▪ No State Is Truly Independent if It Suffers Significant Injury Without Consequence—Palau
▪ Central American Countries Backtrack on Metal Mining Ban
▪ Israel-Gaza War: Deaths, Injuries and Destruction with No Plan for Peace
▪ Protect the Rights and Future of Youth, Right Now, From Addiction and Harm
▪ Pacific Community Calls Out Urgency of Climate Loss and Damage Finance for Frontline Island Nations
▪ ‘For the Human Race, Ignoring the Climate Emergency Is No Longer an Option’
▪ Syria: Between “Collective Failure” and “World War III”
▪ South Africa’s G20 Presidency: A Call for Transformative Leadership in a Fractured World
▪ Latin America’s Poor Are More Urban and More Vulnerable
▪ Bold Donor Action Urgently Needed to Give Ethiopia’s Crisis-Impacted Children a Lifeline
▪ Plastics, Power, and Politics: The High-Stakes Fight for a Global Treaty
▪ Zambia: Civil Society Fighting New Legislative Threats and Restrictive NGO Bills
▪ African Union, Nations Lay Bear Climate Vulnerabilities at UN’s Top Court
▪ Another Tsunami Sweeps Sri Lanka
▪ UNCCD COP16 Raises Hopes for Ambitious Global Land Action
▪ Climate Finance Not Charity, But Obligation, International Court of Justice hears
▪ Heightened Insecurity in Sudan Threatens Nationwide Collapse
▪ Conservation Agriculture Transforming Farming in Southern Africa
▪ COP29 Outcomes – A Call to Action for the World’s Most Vulnerable Nations
▪ New Approaches Urgently Needed to Tackle Resurgent Social Crises
▪ States Individually Accountable For Contributions to Climate Change—Fiji
▪ After Gaps in UN Agreement, National Laws Must Step Up To Protect Community Land Rights
▪ Rural Laboratory Innovates in Northeastern Brazil
▪ Turning To Regenerative Practices and Soil Microbes To Fight Effects of Climate Change
▪ How an App Transformed Farming for Rural Tanzanian Women
▪ Israel-Lebanon Ceasefire Uncertain Amid Repeated Violations
▪ Courage, not Compromise? A Rallying Cry that Failed at Deadlocked COP Meetings
▪ ‘Quilombola Communities Live in Fear Because the Laws That Are Supposed to Protect Them Are Ignored’
▪ Climate Change’s Dire Consequences Laid Bare at International Court of Justice Hearings
▪ Focus on Africa: IPBES Plenary Session Makes Inaugural Visit to Biodiverse Continent
▪ UN ECOSOC Special Meeting Highlights the Urgent Scale of Needs in Haiti
▪ South Africa’s G20 Presidency in 2025: A Pivotal Moment for the Country and Africa
▪ Small Island States Demand International Court Look Beyond Climate Treaties For Justice
▪ COP29 Falls Short on Finance
▪ What Does The Ceasefire in Lebanon Entail For Gaza?
▪ Giving the Ocean a Fighting Chance Through the Great Blue Wall
▪ Confronting the Global Crisis of Land Degradation
▪ Who are the Ultimate Winners in the World’s Ongoing Military Conflicts?
▪ Youth-Led Landmark Climate Change Case Starts in The Hague
▪ Famine and Violence Raise Death Toll in Sudan
▪ Maya Train is Yet to Deliver Promised Benefits
▪ A New Compass for Climate Action
▪ Sudanese Women Human Rights Defenders Call for Solidarity to Stop the Bloodshed
▪ US Envoy-in-Waiting Blasts UN as Corrupt – Threatens Funding Cuts
▪ Eliminating Rabies in Africa Must Begin with Quality Data
▪ Solar Project Causes Social and Environmental Conflict in Rural El Salvador
▪ Humanitarian Situation in Haiti Deteriorates as Gender-Based Violence Soars
▪ Equitable Ocean Prediction Systems: Bridging the North-South Divide
▪ Lahore’s Smog: With the Sun Out, the Government Lifts Restrictions
▪ Guyana’s Dream to Be a Green Oil Producer
▪ Bangladesh Bans Polythene Bags Again, Sparking Hopes for the Eco-Friendly ‘Sonali Bag’
▪ U.S.-Backed Israel-Hezbollah Ceasefire Comes Into Effect
▪ Blockages of Aid in Gaza Threatens Survival for 2.2 Million
▪ Now it’s Officially the Israeli-American Genocide in Gaza
▪ Never Disparage a Toilet
▪ Human Rights Protection Crucial to Meeting the 2030 AIDS Public Health Goals
▪ Explainer: Why COP29 Baku Outcome is a Bad Deal for Poor, Vulnerable Nations
▪ Nature, Climate, and Prosperity: Unlocking the Power of Integrated Action
▪ Expand choices for Women, Prevent New HIV Infections in Africa
▪ Mayan Farmers Improve Their Livelihoods and Polyculture of Milpa in Mexico
▪ Free Cesarean Sections in Nigeria: Can This Policy Truly Deliver?
▪ UNiTE: Violence Against Women—A Plight That Spares No Country Across All Continents
▪ 60 Percent of Femicides Are at the Hands of a Partner or Family
▪ Sudan Ravaged By Disease, Famine, and War
▪ Ensuring Violence-Free Homes for Sri Lankan Women
▪ It’s About our Entire Planet: The Pandemic of Violence Against Women
▪ Can Pay, Won’t Pay—COP29 Outcome Far from Promised Historic Deal of a Lifetime
▪ Navigating Global Climate Challenges: Perspectives from China’s COP29 Delegation
▪ Insights From Negotiator into How COPs Move Needle Towards Healthy, Liveable Planet
▪ ‘AI-powered Weapons Depersonalise the Violence, Making It Easier for the Military to Approve More Destruction’
▪ Climate Change in Azerbaijan is Putting Women at Increased Risk of Gender-Based Violence
▪ Once in a Blue Moon, Things Don’t Fall Apart
▪ International Criminal Court Issues Arrest Warrant for Netanyahu
▪ Green Climate Fund Draft Negotiations at COP29
▪ Migration Remittances: Pursuit of Greener Pastures Opens Door for Climate Financing
▪ Stand Up, Speak Out: A Global Call to Men on the 25th Anniversary of International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women
▪ UN’s OCHA Calls to Correct the Imbalance in Climate Finance Allocation
▪ Where Is Mental Health in Global Climate Negotiations?
▪ Science Ignored, Promises Delayed: Bangladesh’s Environment Minister Expresses Dismay Over COP29 Outcomes
▪ Who Should Pay for Climate Loss and Damage?
▪ Finding Your Match: Partnership-Building for African Non-Profits
▪ Healing Minds, Empowering Women: Ghana’s Climate Change Battle
▪ Nigeria Day at COP29: Celebrating Diversity and Driving Climate Action
▪ Hydrogen, Nuclear, and Green Zones: Bold Pledges at COP29
▪ Breaking Cycle of Violence to Save Mothers Children: Why Ending Gender-Based Violence is Essential for Global Health
▪ Brazil Vows to Make COP30 a Catalyst for Climate Action and Biodiversity Celebration
▪ Signs of Things to Come As COP29 Presidency Releases New Draft Text
▪ Doctors Without Borders Halts Operations in Haiti Amid Threats from
▪ It’s a Deal—Wealthy Nations Pledge Not to Build New Unabated Coal-Power Plants
▪ Born Innocent, Raised Violent: The Fate of a Billion Children
▪ Solar and Wind Power Wealth Does Not Reach Consumers in Chile
▪ COP29 Focus On Climate Migration as Hotter Planet Pushes Millions Out of Homes
▪ Saint Kitts and Nevis: Leading the Charge for Climate Justice, Renewable Energy
▪ Future of Children in 2050 Will Be Shaped Through Global Trends
▪ Women in Africa are Better Off Today but Gender Equality Remains Out of Reach
▪ Baksheesh, Kisses and Cabbies in Beautiful Baku
▪ One in Three Women Experiences Gender-based Violence
▪ Dazzling Wildlife Portraits at COP29: A Conversation with Photographer Brad Wilson
▪ Embedding Education into Climate Finance Will Deliver Desired Learning, Climate Action Outcomes
▪ The Overlooked Crisis of Domestic Violence in the Workforce
▪ Pakistan’s Climate Minister Pitches for ‘Climate Diplomacy’ at COP29
▪ Don’t Lock Us Out of Negotiating Table—Indigenous Communities
▪ Qatar Committed to Achieving Nationally Determined Contributions by 2030
▪ Definitely Not on Track to save Life on Planet
▪ Western Finance Ruining Economies of the Rest
▪ Mercury Pollution: A Global Threat to Oceans and Communities
▪ Contingent Mission in Haiti Exacerbates Gang Offensives
▪ Housing for Tomorrow: Sustainable Solutions from Habitat for Humanity
▪ Genocide: The Wheels of Justice Must Keep Turning
▪ Money Talks: Why COP29 New Collective Quantified Goal on Climate Finance Matters
▪ Explainer: Taxes on Cryptocurrencies and Plastics To Boost Climate Finance
▪ The Soil Mechanic: A Farmer’s Tale to Save Soil and Lives
▪ Survival at Stake: Caribbean Calls For Just, Fair Financing For Small Island States at COP
▪ ‘The International Community Must Stop Turning a Blind Eye to the Suffering of Sudanese Women’
▪ Governments Must Ease Pressure on Families to Stop Children Slipping Through the Cracks
▪ Rebuilding Trust, Dialogue, Collaboration Key to COP29’s Success, Says Barbados Minister
▪ Human Rights Watch Condemns Israel’s “Deliberate” Military Offensives in Gaza
▪ The World Depends on a Healthy Southern Ocean
▪ COP29: Ambitious Climate Finance Goal is not Enough – the Funds must also Reach the Right Communities
▪ Methane Mitigation at COP-29—Pathways to Climate Action
▪ COP29 Must Set New Global Climate Finance Target, Says UNDP Adaptation Head
▪ Peace Talks—Delegates Turn To Climate Summit for Insights Into What Really Makes People Safe
▪ Youth Protest at COP29: ‘We Will Not Standby to Inherit Dead Planet’
▪ Children’s Needs Due to Climate Change, Conflict Often Ignored in Negotiations
▪ Breakthroughs, Setbacks in COP29’s First Week of Ambitious Pursuit of Climate Consensus
▪ Climate Change Threatens Our Existence, Says Indian Spiritual leader Sadhguru
▪ Climate Finance Loans a Disaster for Climate-Burdened African Communities
▪ Robust Negotiations Needed to Push Rich Countries to Honor Financial Commitments
▪ Women, Indigenous Communities Must Lead Climate Finance Allocations at COP29—Plan International Global Director
▪ CGIAR Developing Farmers’ Resilience in the Face of Climate Shocks
▪ Building Resilience: Spotlight on Poorest, Rural Communities Amid COP29 Competing Priorities
▪ Invest in Flooding Research Today To Protect Tomorrow
▪ Human Rights Violations Against Women Rises in Afghanistan, While Taliban Enjoy Impunity
▪ Walking with Wisdom: Whaia’s Mission to Bring Indigenous Knowledge to COP 29
▪ From the Biodiversity COP16 to the Climate COP29: Building Equitable Accountability, Alignment, and Adequacy on Finance
▪ Africa’s Demands: Continent’s COP29 Irreducible Minimums Amid Release of First Draft Text
▪ ‘Ending impunity for violations of Palestinians’ rights would strengthen global norms that protect all humanity’
▪ COP29 Negotiators Urged to Define Financial Path to Education for Climate-Affected Children
▪ UN May Face Another Calamity– Under a Second Trump Presidency
▪ French-Speaking African Nations Bartering Natural Resources for Russian Arms
▪ COP29: African Countries Must Wake Up from ‘Distributed Carbon Emission Guilt’ to People-Centered Climate Action
▪ ‘Show Me the Money’—Grenada PM Calls for Climate Justice
▪ Bombardments in Lebanon Threaten Civilian Safety, Destroy UNESCO Cultural Heritage Sites
▪ Asia’s Economies Can Embrace Services to Boost Growth Productivity
▪ Progress as Draft Decision Text for COP29 Presidency’s Top Negotiating Priority Released
▪ Seeking COP29 Solutions as Desert Lake Disrupts Harmonious Co-Existence With Indigenous Community
▪ Make Health Top of Climate Negotiations Agenda—Global Climate Health Alliance
▪ ‘Drill, Baby, Drill’
▪ Latin America: Pass on Renewables, Fail on Efficiency
▪ UNDP’s Sustainable Energy Director Calls For Innovative Financial Solutions for Adaptation, Mitigation
▪ Blinded by Circumstance: Trachoma’s Stranglehold on Kenya’s Rural Pastoralists
▪ 2024 Poised to Be Warmest Year E WMO Warns of Escalating Climate Crisis
▪ Sudan Faces Esclations in Famine, Humanitarian Law Violations
▪ Middle East: Ceasefires are the Only Answer
▪ The 1.5 degrees Celsius Target from Paris (Probably) Died on November 5th.
▪ Countdown Begins in Defining Twelve Days to Historic Global Climate Deal
▪ 4 Reasons Why the Climate Coalition Will Win Despite Trump
▪ Haiti’s Transition of Power Predicted to Worsen Gang Violence
▪ COP29: Making Space Applications Work for Women in Agriculture
▪ Cryosphere Crisis: Scientists Warn of Devastating Global Impacts Without Urgent Climate Action
▪ Lahore’s Dangerous Smog: Where Disease and Death Stalk
▪ Without Supercharging Adaptation Funding Global Temperatures Could Surge
▪ Israel Alienating Allies and Acquiring Adversaries
▪ Leather Cooperative Stops Unemployment in Northeast Brazil
▪ Farming in Crisis: Suicides and Climate Change Threaten India’s Agrarian Future
▪ Climate Justice
▪ Growing Death and Displacement Rates Devastate Lebanon
▪ Scorched Earth Colonizing of Gaza is a Horrible Idea
▪ Polio Vaccination Campaign in Gaza Misses Thousands of Children
▪ When the Truth Becomes a Lie: What Trump’s Election Means for the World as we Know it
▪ UN Climate Summit Needs Action – not a COP-Out
▪ UN Arms Embargo on Israel: Dead on Arrival
▪ Cities Will Be Hit Hardest By Climate Change, UN Report Warns
▪ UNEP: Nations Must Step Up Adaptation—Starting with Bold Finance Action at COP 29
▪ How Megatrends Affect Advancement of Gender Equality Women’s Empowerment in Asia and the Pacific
▪ Hustle Culture Emerges in Benin in Face of High Graduate Unemployment
▪ Arab Region Leaders, Experts Gather to Find Solutions to Water Scarcity, Sustainable Development
▪ Sic Transit Gloria Mundi: Preserving the Cultural Heritage
▪ How Blue Carbon Ecosystems are Saving the Philippines’ Sinking Islands
▪ World Inequality Still Rising Despite Some Convergence
▪ As Forests Felled Wood Shortage Hits Villagers in Zimbabwe
▪ Brazil Promotes a Freer Global Biofuels Market
▪ Israel’s Moves to Ban UNRWA—Signals Uncertainty for Affected Palestinians
▪ Mexican Cooperative Promotes Energy Transition on Indigenous Lands
▪ Voices from the Margins: Small-Scale Fishers Demand Rights, Recognition at COP16
▪ Diverse Diets Are Essential for Nourishing a Healthy Planet as Well as Healthy People
▪ Armed Violence and Floods Aggravate Humanitarian Crisis in Chad
▪ Africa’s Most Important Election is Underway
▪ Education Cannot Wait Interviews Matthias Schmale, UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in Ukraine
▪ Azerbaijan’s Climate Conference Brings a Mild Autumn for Armenians
▪ Springfield Confidential: Dishing with Miss Sassy
▪ Navigating the Waves: Strengthening Tsunami Preparedness in a Changing Climate
▪ Democracy’s Dilemma: Can We Overcome Short-Termism to Build Lasting Peace?
▪ Is India Phasing Out Fossil Fuels Fast Enough To Achieve Its Emission Targets?
▪ COP16 Delivers on Indigenous Peoples, Digital Sequencing, But Fails on Finance
▪ Conditions Deteriorate from Persisting Gang Violence in Haiti
▪ Solar Energy Saves Dairy Cooperative in Brazil’s Semi-Arid Region
▪ Transforming Africa with the Power of Education
▪ Death Toll in Lebanon Rising From Israeli Bombardment
▪ Knife-Edge November: Teetering on the Climate Abyss
▪ Has the United Nations Outlived its Usefulness?
▪ UN Remains Paralyzed as “Rogue Nations” Violate Charter Escalate War Crimes
▪ Lead for Learning: Decisive Leadership Urgently Needed To Improve Education Globally
▪ Hope Springs Eternal—Dashed it’s Deadly
▪ Israel’s Ban on UNRWA Threatens the Stability of Palestine
▪ Defending Biodiversity in Armed Conflict: Can COP16 Meet the Expectations?
▪ Tanzanian Students Drive Climate Action Through Tree Planting
▪ The World’s Demographic Sky Is Not Collapsing
▪ Hurricane Oscar Threatens Humanitarian Crisis in Cuba
▪ A Triple Planetary Crisis Scarring Africa’s Landscapes
▪ Small Farmers Reap Growing Benefits From Solar Energy in Chile
▪ Food Security Is Key To Making ‘Peace with Nature’
▪ Scientific Research Can Play a Key Role in Unlocking Climate Finance
▪ Chickens as Well as Cheetahs: Biodiversity Conservation Must Also Include Livestock
▪ This Is Not a Drill. Fascism Is on the Ballot. But..
▪ Seeds of Resilience Despite Massive Destruction in Gaza
▪ The July Revolution in Bangladesh Is Rooted in Meta-Modernist Philosophy
▪ Sudanese Civil War Exacerbates Economies in Neighbouring Countries
▪ Pressure on an Atomic Level
▪ Over 150 NGOs Urge World Governments to Help End War Crimes in Gaza
▪ By Choosing What We Eat, We Choose the World We Want To Live In
▪ At COP16, Biodiversity Credits Raising Hopes and Protests
▪ Press Freedom in Sri Lanka: A Long Road to Justice
▪ IMF isn’t doing enough to support Africa: billions could be made available through special drawing rights
▪ The Impact of Media Literacy for Meat Production
▪ The Impact of Global Megatrends on Poverty in Asia the Pacific
▪ Biden’s Middle East Endgame Spells a Death Sentence for Thousands More Palestinians and the Israeli Hostages
▪ Without Accelerated Action, We Will Miss the Chance to Limit Warming to 1.5°C, Says UNEY Chief Climate Advisor
▪ UNEP’s 2024 Emissions Gap Report Warns: “No More Hot Air, Please”
▪ Between Harris and Trump, More Doubts Than Certainties for Latin America
▪ Israel Escalates Offensives on Lebanon
▪ Unlocking Urban Climate Finance: Key insights from Indonesia
▪ Egyptian Parliament Moves to Strengthen Support for People with Disabilities and the Elderly
▪ Meet the Young Women Arrested for Fighting Corruption in Uganda
▪ Syrian Displaced Children Go Hungry, Stunting Their Growth
▪ Syrian Children Go Hungry, Stunting Their Growth
▪ With God on Our Side: Netanyahu, Trump, and Putin
▪ Hunger Is Ravaging the Bodies of Syrian Children, Stunting Their Growth
▪ 69 Years of Development in Gaza Erased by Israel-Hamas War
▪ The IMF Just Made the Case for its Own Irrelevance
▪ Another Nobel for Anglocentric Neoliberal Institutional Economics
▪ UN Announces Embargo on Arms in Haiti
▪ Russia-Africa: Developing Media Partnership
▪ COP16 – Is This Our Last Chance to Save Nature?
▪ Capacity Building Is Key to Africa’s Digital Sequencing Success Story
▪ Salt: Bangladesh Communities On the Frontline of Climate Change
▪ Reviving the Spirit of the Steppe: Kazakhstan Has Hosted the 5th World Nomad Games
▪ Beyond the Headlines: The Hidden Impact of Flooding on Agriculture and Soil Health
▪ The Future of Food Security Lies Beyond COP29’s Negotiation Tables
▪ A Glimpse into Tanzania’s Political Turmoil Ahead of 2025 Election
▪ Aid Blockades Signal Trouble for Gaza Ahead of Winter
▪ Biodiversity Goal Can Be Achieved in the Southern Ocean
▪ Overlapping Crises Hinder Global Social Development and Poverty Reduction
▪ A Pact for the World’s Poorest
▪ Attacks on Aid Personnel in Lebanon Impede Relief Efforts
▪ Honduras: Environmental Defenders Still under Siege
▪ Transparency and Inclusion: The Keys to Successful 30×30 Conservation
▪ What is the World’s Most “Demanding and Impossible Job”?
▪ Race to Close Global Climate Finance Gaps Amid Escalating Climate Risks
▪ Sustainable Food Production is Imperative for a Healthy Planet
▪ Mortality in the Gaza-Israel War
▪ Empowering Indigenous Communities: A Path to Sustainable and Just Development
▪ Kenya’s Mung Bean Legislation Debate Underscores Farmers’ Vulnerability
▪ International Day for the Eradication of Poverty 2024
▪ Civil Society Fights Against Budget Cuts Amid Calls for “Aid” Reform”
▪ Localization in Zimbabwe: A Critical Look at the Grand Bargain and Charter for Change
▪ ‘The new law’s purpose is to increase government control over civil society’
▪ The Health of Gaza is Dependent on Humanitarian Pause
▪ The Growing Gender Gap in Social Protection
▪ A Staggering 2.0 Billion Women Live in Poverty With No Access to Social Protection
▪ World Told Act Now or Face 136 Years of Hunger, Report Warns
▪ Climate Justice Needs Recognition of Common, but Differentiated Responsibilities
▪ ‘We Continue Working to Make Sure Afghan Girls and Women Are Heard and Not Forgotten’
▪ Continued Airstrikes Threaten Civilians and Aid Workers in Lebanon
▪ Abortion is a Fundamental Human Rights Issue
▪ Stigmatization is the Entry Door for Repression and Violence
▪ WORLD FOOD DAY – 2024
▪ Child Exploitation on the Internet Threatens the Next Generation
▪ UN Goal to End World-Wide Hunger by 2030 is Destined to Miss the Target
▪ Building Resilience Against Climate Risks: The Transformative Role of Social Protection
▪ When Will World Food Day be a Day to Actually Celebrate?
▪ Building Water Security for the Next Generation in the Pacific Territories
▪ Guterres Congratulates Nihon Hidankyo For Nobel Prize For Efforts To Rid Humanity of Nuclear Weapons
▪ IPBES Calls for Holistic Solutions, Transformative Change in Tackling Biodiversity Loss
▪ Afghan Girls Share Their Despair and Visions for the Future Under Taliban Rule
▪ It’s High Time to Turn the “Right to Foods” for a Healthy, Nutritious Affordable Diet into Reality
▪ Haitians Blame Government After Massacre in Pont-Sondé
▪ What do Russia and Israel Share in Common?
▪ Higher Education Course Rescues Indigenous Guarani Culture in Argentina
▪ Azerbaijan Turns into a “Massive Open-Air Prison” for the UN Climate Change Conference
▪ In Zimbabwe’s Rural Areas, Bicycles Keep Girls in School
▪ With Climate Change, Government Apathy, Who Should Kerala’s Fishworkers Turn To?
▪ Death Toll Rises During Israel’s Siege in Lebanon
▪ Amazonian Bioeconomy: An Essential Path for Sustainable Development
▪ The Future of Civic Freedoms: Lessons from My Time at CIVICUS
▪ Pakistan’s Digital Censorship—The Real Cost of Internet Disruptions
▪ Strategic Patience can Mitigate Conflict Between Israel Iran
▪ IPEF: Much Ado about Nothing
▪ Playing Nuclear Games: Tickling the Tail of the Promethean Nuclear Fire Dragon
▪ Agroecology: The Game-Changing Solution to Global Food, Climate and Conflict Crises
▪ Continued Hostilities in Gaza Threaten the Second Round of Polio Vaccinations
▪ Biogas, a Circular Energy, Advances in Brazil Thanks to Local Arrangements
▪ Republicans Blame Women for America’s Low Birth Rate
▪ ‘The Focus Should Be on Holding Social Media Companies Accountable, Not Punishing Individual Users’
▪ A Growing New Battle: Nuclear Weapons vs Conventional Arms
▪ “Escalation Dominance” . . . and the Prospect of More Than 1,000 Holocausts
▪ Empowering Change Resilience: Social Protection in the Age of Megatrends
▪ May Teacher Voices Echo Around the Globe
▪ To Put a Stop to Siphoning off Money, Start with Data
▪ Why Africa Should Embrace Territorial Markets to Withstand Climate Shocks and Crises
▪ The UN Cybercrime Convention: A New Repressive Tool in Disguise?
▪ Dominican Republic Orders the Expulsion of Thousands of Haitian Migrants
▪ Will Ukraine Benefit if IMF Ends its Punitive Fees on Debt Burdened Countries?
▪ Education Cannot Wait Interviews UNICEF Representative in Egypt Jeremy Hopkins
▪ Prostitution an ‘Egregious Violation of Human Rights’—UN Special Rapporteur
▪ Human Toll on Lebanon Under Threat of Israeli Invasion
▪ Nepal’s Deadly Flash Floods: What Went Wrong?
▪ BRICS+ Prioritising Expansion to Fight Western Hegemony
▪ Goodbye to Large Families in Latin America
▪ Cuba’s Coastal Dwellers Mitigate the Effects of Climate Change
▪ UN, Lebanon Launch $426 Million Humanitarian Emergency Appeal
▪ Rejuvenating Tradition Help Save Ancient Engineering Marvel—Dhamapur Lake
▪ The Taste of Honey
▪ The Approaching Rainy Season Signals Trouble for Gaza
▪ Nuclear Annihilation Threatened by Revival of 20h Century McCarthy Era Cold War Red Scare
▪ ‘Australia Must Turn Its Climate Rhetoric into Action’
▪ COP 29: High Stakes for Small Islands Fighting for Climate Finance
▪ Nasrallah: Stronger Dead than Alive
▪ How the Geneva Consensus Declaration Threatens International Cooperation and Development
▪ Will the UN’s Pact of The Future Modernize the World’s Outdated Multilateral Systems?
▪ Georgia’s Dangerous Anti-LGBTQI+ Law
▪ TikTok and WHO Join Efforts to Combat Misinformation
▪ It’s Time for Rich Polluters to Pay for the Climate Crisis They Created
▪ Uptick in Mpox Cases Raises Concern Among Health Officials
▪ Bangladesh’s Chief Advisor Addresses UNGA Calling for International Cooperation, Freedom and Rights
▪ Inequality in Access to Abortion Rights in Latin America
▪ Activists Call on World to ‘Imagine’ Peace, End Nuclear Arms
▪ Easing Africa’s Debt Burdens: a Fresh Approach, Based on an Old Idea
▪ Solar Panels Aim to Protect Mexican Family Farming
▪ ‘We Need Competitive Elections so Only Truly Committed States Are Elected to the UN Human Rights Council’
▪ Rising Temperatures Devastate Agricultural Eden of India’s Kashmir Region
▪ World Governments, NGOs Announce $350m Investments in Sexual and Reproductive Health Services
▪ Dying for a Cause: Environmental Defenders in the Firing Line
▪ Flooding and Armed Conflict Aggravates Sudan’s Cholera Epidemic
▪ Cultivating a Culture of Peace
▪ Tripling Renewables Powered by State-Owned Power Companies and Utilities
▪ The Crucial Connection Between Climate Change and Mental Health
▪ UN Moves De-Escalate Israel and Lebanon Conflict
▪ The UN Needs a Summit for the Present
▪ Latest Israel and Lebanon Conflict Signals The Brink of War
▪ UN Charter: the Final Hurdle for Reform of the Security Council
▪ Tanzania’s Maasai Women Adopt Climate-Smart Solutions To Tame Drought
▪ Sustainable Peace in Afghanistan Needs Women on the Frontlines
▪ Violence, Displacement, and Hunger Plagues Somalia
▪ Carbon Emissions from AI and Crypto are Surging– and Tax Policy Can Help
▪ Net Zero by 2050 Delays Needed Urgent Climate Action
▪ Summit of the Future: Youth Driven Action Needed to Tackle Nuclear and Climate Crises
▪ It Is Time to Save The Deep Sea
▪ Cultivating a Culture of Peace
▪ Gang Violence and Mass Displacement Ravage Haiti
▪ Summit of the Future: On the Need for Civil Society to Make Its Voice Count at the UN
▪ Forest Fires in the Amazon Threaten Earth’s Stability
▪ What does Russia Trade with Africa?
▪ Using Education To Stop the Generational Cycle of Violence Against Women in the Pacific
▪ Typhoon Yagi Devastates Southeast Asia
▪ Multilateral Systems in Urgent Need of Reform, Says UN Secretary General
▪ UN’s Summit of the Future to Forge a New Path for Humanity
▪ Amid Great Challenges, Hope Reigns As More Children Reached with Education Support
▪ UN’s Five Major Leaders Skip Key Summit
▪ Mexican chinampas survive surrounded by threats
▪ Governments Using Billions of Public Funds to Subsidize Climate-Destructive Industries—Report
▪ Explainer: Why Venezuela Needs To Reduce Its Gas Flaring
▪ Nagorno Karabakh: One Year After the Ethnic Cleansing
▪ Where Has Poverty Gone?
▪ ECW Delivers Holistic Education Against All Odds, But More Funding Needed
▪ To Kill the Future, Zero the Past
▪ Humanitarian Crisis in Gaza Worsens While Polio Vaccine Campaign Succeeds
▪ We Stand with the Girls and Women of Afghanistan
▪ Are the World’s Ongoing Conflicts in Danger of Going Nuclear?
▪ Odious Debts: What Can Bangladesh Learn from Ecuador?
▪ 15 Years After the Civil War Ended, Sri Lanka Faces Another Crucial Election
▪ Building Inclusive Smart Cities: Bridging the Gender Gap
▪ Leaders Can Rise to the Summit, Together
▪ How Much is Too Much for Mount Everest? Isn’t it Time For Sagarmatha to Rest
▪ International Day of Democracy
▪ Global Community Urged to Help Deliver Quality, Holistic Education for Ukrainian Children
▪ Severe Floods in Nigeria Magnify The Dire Humanitarian Crisis
▪ 25TH Anniversary Message to the UN: Prioritize the Culture of Peace in its Leadership Agenda
▪ The Deadly US Weapons of Civilian Destruction
▪ A UN 2.0 Needs Robust People’s Civil Society Participation
▪ Incorporate Genetics, Social Support and Place of Residence into Public Health Campaigns
▪ Africa Taking Targeted Preparedness Measures as Mpox Cases Increase
▪ “Safe Zone” Al-Mawasi Bombed, Leaving Dozens Killed
▪ A Better Tomorrow with South-South Cooperation
▪ The Global South in the New Cold War
▪ Rising Temperatures Threaten Our Oceans
▪ Mixed Fortunes for Africa’s Rapid Urbanization—Report
▪ TOGO: ‘The International Community Must Send a Clear Message That Power Grabs Won’t Be Tolerated’
▪ Women Lead Record Number of Central Banks, but More Progress is Needed
▪ Children in Gaza Threatened by Polio and School Closures
Next page
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Hooves Vs. Habitats: Striking a Sustainable Balance Between Livestock and the Environment Is Crucial to Africa’s Future
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- IPS
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