Opinion – Human Rights: The Underlying Battlefield of the Wolf Warriors
To re-legitimize human rights diplomacy, ‘simultaneous interpretive pluralism’ of human rights should be acknowledged with economic and social rights and good governance.
Opinion – Myanmar Needs Actions, Not Words
As the military has turned to inhumanely killing, attacking and torturing civilians, the international community has the moral duty to step in and go beyond statements of condemnation and sanctions.
Human Mobility and Covid-19 in the Andean Region
In times of COVID-19, the puzzle of right-wing South American presidents promoting integration and protection of Venezuelan forced migrants persists.
Managing a Crisis: Hezbollah’s Welfare Expansion
Hezbollah has exploited the particular Lebanese situation to acquire power and recognition, specifically through implementing a wide assortment of welfare services.
A Foucauldian Reading of the Global Compact for Migration
Understanding security in its larger function of ordering the social illuminates the exceptionality surrounding human mobilities and challenges concepts such as ‘border’, and ‘citizenship’.
A Global Movement to End Violence against Women in Politics and Public Life
Expanding global attention on violence against women provides an unprecedented opportunity to build on this momentum.
The Compliance of Argentina’s Migration Law with Human Rights Discourse and Principles
The Argentinian Republic is, at its core, a country of migrants. Yet, it is also subject to a shifting migration policy.
The Myanmar Conundrum: What Matters, and What Matters Less
As long as the root causes of what has been happening in Burma are not understood, the Myanmar conundrum proves to be mental before anything else.
Gender-Transformative Peacebuilding in Colombia
The ‘mini-state’ of the family is a core space where peace and state are built from the ground up, where gender norms are re-negotiated and transformed.
America’s Re-Engagement with the World and the Continued Importance of Diplomacy
For America’s diplomatic renaissance to succeed, it needs a more cooperative and open approach to the world.
