Stopping the exportation of conflict minerals did not deter rebel groups; instead, it diminished the legitimate business practices of artisanal miners in the DRC.
Category: News from the World
How an unlikely ally has allowed India to project power
The Taliban seems to have given India an upper hand in its perpetual tussle with Pakistan.
Violence in Karakalpakstan: what the ongoing human rights violations mean
Violence in the Karakalpakstan region of Uzbekistan demonstrates the growing need for international intervention.
Pakistan floods: how the world is responding
In times of geo-political chaos, the people of Pakistan can not be overlooked as they begin the process of rebuilding their country.
Uber’s hacking crisis: an international call for K-12 cyber education
A recent string of international cyber hacks illuminates the need for stronger cybersecurity education in public schools.
A conflicted Commonwealth: what the Queen’s passing means for member states
Why the death of Queen Elizabeth II will not be the catalyst of newfound independence for Commonwealth member states
The People vs. Khameini: Protests in the Middle East
Recent protests in Iran highlight a convergence of economic, social and political concerns with the Khameini regime.
Crisis in Pakistan—how severe flooding underscores yet again the costs of climate change
Severe monsoon rainfalls left a third of Pakistan underwater and millions displaced in what many are calling a climate catastrophe.
China’s stance on Falkland Islands reflects internationalist approach
Four decades after the Falklands War, Beijing stokes tension with the U.K. by supporting Argentina’s claim to the territory.
Mexican General Motors workers elect independent union in a historic labor win
The win represents a major success for GM workers in Mexico.