If the Greek islands are closing down legitimate operations for humanitarian assistance, it will take a large toll on migrants and EU citizens alike.
An international perspective creates a counter-narrative on migration that stands out from state-centered discourses on irregularity and fights against abuses.
Business and human rights arguments have led to gains in corporate accountability and to labour rights in supply chains. However, it is also part of a wider movement that is subject to critique.
To re-legitimize human rights diplomacy, ‘simultaneous interpretive pluralism’ of human rights should be acknowledged with economic and social rights and good governance.
Clifford Bob presents the ways in which multiple actors use human rights to advance their agendas, both liberal and illiberal.
Even as the US Government shifts its stated defence priorities toward ‘great power competition’, the era of security partnership, and the emphasis on ‘by, with, and through’ is likely here to stay.
Biden’s election provides an opportunity for the United States to begin along the path of restoring trust in its global human rights response and influence.
Pressure is mounting for the Zimbabwean government to respect the rule of law and respond to multiple human rights violations.
Salvador Regilme talks about Covid-19, Trump, Biden, and multilateralism in relation to US foreign policy, as well as the current state of the human rights regime.
As democracies are the best environment for human rights, weakening them impacts human rights protection.
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