Addressing Educational Inequality in Croatia: The Need for Free Preschool Education
Read MoreNational Assembly Speaker Woo Won-shik climbs over the wall of the National Assembly in Seoul on December 3, following the declaration of martial law.
Photo Credit: Office of the Speaker http://koreabizwire.com/historic-wall-near-south-korean-parliament-becomes-symbol-of-resistance-amid-impeachment/300752
Read MoreDaniel Ortega with his “co-president” and wife, Vice President Rosario Murillo
Photo Credit: LA Times (Associated Press)
Read MorePhoto Credits: © 2015 Zalmaï for Human Rights Watch
Greece violates EU law by either detaining or expelling migrants who make it to the country’s shores from Turkey.
Read MoreThis article discusses recent incidents of terrorism by dissident republic groups in Ireland in light of pertinent anti-terrorism legislation.
Read MorePhoto Credit: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/380613102_Policy_brief_Polish_LGBTQIA_students_at_risk_How_can_schools_protect_them/figures.
Poland recently disestablished “LGBT-free zones” across the country after a shift in political power, however the fight for equal rights for the LGBTQIA+ community continues to face hurdles.
Read MoreAn exterior view of the European Court of Human Rights
Photo Credits: balkaninsight.com/2021/01/14/echr-slates-croatias-ineffective-response-to-homophobic-attack/
Read MoreHungarian Prime minister Viktor Orban
Picture Credits: European People’s Party
Attempting to increase birth rates,. Hungary has implemented a series generous subsidies for families and incentives for having children. Despite the generosity of these subsidies, Hungary’s birth rates have hit a 10 year low. To avoid Hungary’s mistakes other nations should make sure their policies are inclusive of all families regardless of national origion, sexual orientation, and geneder identity.
Read MoreProtesters marched in London on Feb.3 to demand more money for Britain's National Health Service.
Read MorePhoto Credit: Hermes Rivera
https://unsplash.com/photos/flag-of-canada-ahHn48-zKWo
Canada’s proposed Online Harms Act introduces strict regulations for online platforms to combat harmful content by imposing safety plans and penalties. However, critics believe the safety plans and penalties could stifle free speech and be used by the government to suppress opposing viewpoints.
Read MorePhoto Credit: Alessandro Cinque/Reuters
The article discusses the political turmoil in Peru following President Pedro Castillo's ousting and the subsequent violent crackdown on protests by the Boluarte administration, which resulted in numerous deaths and injuries, particularly among indigenous communities. Human rights organizations are calling for the International Criminal Court to investigate potential crimes against humanity linked to the government's actions, as public trust in Peru's institutions declines amid ongoing political instability and attempts to grant amnesty for past human rights abuses. The situation underscores the need for significant governmental reform to address systemic violence and protect human rights in Peru.
Read MoreAustralians recently gained the right to limit the amount of work they do outside of their scheduled work hours. This law is supported by most but has alos been met with opposition.
Read MoreWith the lack of significant legislation within South Africa, opinions are split on the best way to move forward to protect the Big 5. Some argue big hunting is a sustainable and necessary practice to fund anti-poaching and conservation while others believe it should be banned. The South African government has recently rolled back significant protections and moratoriums surrounding the Big 5 and seem to make decisions based largely around social pressures, both globally and nationally.
Read MoreA Japanese High Court ruled that the country’s ban on same-sex marriage unconstitutional, marking a major victory for LGBTQ+ rights in Japan. This decision puts pressure on the Japanese government to finally legalize same-sex marriage, despite the Prime Minister’s cautious stance on the issue. With growing public support and legal momentum, Japan may soon become the last G7 nation to recognize same-sex unions.
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