Indigenous – Palestinian solidarity networks challenging settler colonialism in Australia
Increasingly networks are forming between Indigenous and Palestinian groups through a shared...
Read Moreby Noura Mansour | Oct 12, 2023 | Australia, Civil Society, Israel/Palestine | 0
Increasingly networks are forming between Indigenous and Palestinian groups through a shared...
Read Moreby Peter Greste | Oct 21, 2022 | Civil Society, Egypt, Energy, International Relations, North Africa | 0
In November, Egypt’s Red Sea resort town of Sharm el Sheikh will be hosting the 27th annual...
Read Moreby Tutku Ayhan | Apr 22, 2022 | Civil Society, Iraq, NEPF's Long Read, Politics | 0
The persecution of the Yezidi people by Islamic State (IS) came to symbolise the brutality and...
Read Moreby Akram Al Deek | Oct 12, 2021 | Civil Society, Covid-19, Economics, Jordan, Levant | 0
COVID-19 has exacerbated the challenges of female labour participation in Jordan. Female social...
Read Moreby Laura Sayah, Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies | Jul 15, 2021 | Civil Society, Economics, Lebanon, Politics | 0
In a small multi-sectarian country, such as Lebanon, highlighting religious and sectarian factors...
Read Moreby Emilbek Dzhuraev, Kyrgyzstan | Jul 15, 2021 | Civil Society, International Relations, Kyrgyzstan, Politics | 0
Protesting parties were a diverse crowd, from the liberal Reforma, to the market-liberal BirBol, the liberal-socialist Ata-Meken, the conservative Mekenchil, the radical Chon Kazat, the religious Yiman Nuru, and others in between. The ideological leanings of Kyrgyz political parties tend to be mostly declarative and matters of convenience than of conviction, but still, their general outlooks, such as nationalism, conservatism or liberalism, have some substance to them.
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