Thousands of ocean fishing boats could be using forced labor – we used AI and satellite data to find them
Fishing on the excessive seas is a little bit of a thriller, economically talking. These areas of open ocean past...
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Did Ethiopia’s attack on Tigray violate international laws?
In Ethiopia, the nationwide military claims to have taken “full management” of Mekelle, the capital of the dissident area of...
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EU court case sees British citizen seek post-Brexit rights in France
A UK citizen who has been dwelling in France for 36 years has introduced a case to the Court docket...
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Children’s climate change case at the European Court of Human Rights: what’s at stake?
The European Court docket of Human Rights lastly has the chance to tackle local weather change. And it's taking it...
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Can governments mandate a COVID vaccination? Balancing public health with human rights – and what the law says
Earlier in 2020, Prime Minister Scott Morrison mentioned he anticipated the COVID-19 vaccine to be necessary. He later backtracked, noting...
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As cobalt demand booms, companies must do more to protect Congolese miners
The Democratic Republic of Congo is the key supply of a number of the minerals used to fabricate parts in...
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How values, interests and power must shape South Africa’s foreign policy
The COVID-19 disaster is one among many indicators that we reside in harmful and unsure instances. Others embrace the worldwide...
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a South African study pinpoints what’s polluting the water
In 2010, the United Nations recognised entry to scrub water and sanitation as a elementary human proper. Nevertheless, over 4.1...
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the line between journalism and advocacy
The battle in opposition to gender inequality on digital platforms – referred to as digital gender activism – is a...
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between a paradox and a hard place
The state of affairs through which the world is presently dwelling is extraordinary in each sense of the phrase: for...
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