Why would women connected to leaders of the extreme nationalist party invite documentary cameras into their homes, around their dinner tables, and inside party headquarters? RU
Violence in Brazil increasingly revolves around the clash between large-scale criminal organisations. Recent events, such as prison massacres across the country, help bringing the issue to light. Español
In less than three months, two people have been killed by Argentine security forces during Mapuche protests in Patagonia. Here are the keys to understand the conflict. Español
Women’s ‘shocking’ participation in far-right politics has received much media attention. But is this a new trend, or have we been here before?
How can bully boys and aggressors label a resistance movement ‘terrorist’ when the whole question of Turkey’s accession to the EU turned around its democratic deficits?
Why are governments and populations so resistant to treating cleaners and carers as workers?
Only a profound change in the country’s economic model, a policy of victim assistance, and engagement in community dialogue with those who want to put crime behind them, can improve El Salvador's prospects. Español
Improving labour conditions within individual work relationships is not enough. We need to strive for systemic change in the care industry. Español
Important research from California shows that many employers have more in common with the domestic workers they employ than you might think.
Domestic workers are organising and educating employers on how to be better allies in the fight for domestic workers rights, but employers must also do their part.
Household employers need to understand the roots of their asymmetrical work relationships before they can be allies in the domestic worker struggle.
From passive observers to active members in the fight for domestic workers rights, domestic employers in the Philippines may have gone a long way, but more work needs to be done.
