Цифровая безопасность, понятая в изоляционном и авторитарном духе – как суверенитет произвола внутри страны – не только превалирует над идеей развития, но и блокирует ее. English
If there’s something wrong in the neighbourhood, who you gonna call? Ghostbusters! …
Last week on OpenGlobalRights, authors debated corporate information sharing, drug reform and prisons in Latin America, the US role in forced migration, and more.
What actually advances European policymaking in the field of migration? Scientific evidence, political decisionmaking or civil society activism?
To influence policymaking we need to engage both with policymakers and society, to break the cycle and restart, using concepts and narratives with equality and human rights at their core.
Civil society must keep the dialogue over migration open, to retain relevance and to survive.
We need all the means at our disposal to promote serious debate that grapples with issues, advocates critical and divergent thinking, and inspires discernment and discrimination in the interpretation of information.
We're presented with a vision of food rotting in fields as foreign workers find Brexit Britain unwelcoming - but this vision neglects key factors behind Britain's dependency on foreign agricultural labour.
What is it that allows severe labour rights abuses to flourish in India? The answer is more complicated than poverty alone.
With its prominent position in the arms trade, and the impunity it grants countries like Saudi Arabia, Britain is playing with fire.
Corporate impunity impacts young women and girls disproportionately. Young feminists must join the growing mobilisation for a UN treaty on transnational corporations and human rights.
