human rights

Alaia La emphasises the importance of Singapore’s Pink Dot event in a country where homosexuality remains criminalised.

Siobhan Bahl discusses the implications that Taliban rule has for Afghani women

Online Sport Editor Harry Scott-Munro looks at the finances involved in Formula 1 and whether the money a country can offer to stage races matters more to the sport than any political or human rights issues that that country may have.

Not only does crippling poverty mean that once a vaccine is rolled out, those will be the last to make use of it: but before one is approved, many lower classes will see deaths from failed trial products, and there will be little international notice. Russia is using their poor as guinea pigs when there is little evidence promoting their vaccine, and India ‘pharmacy of the world’ has a reputation for lacking bureaucracy and a lack of controversy and attention. If the developing world continuous racing with the same rigour as in the Cold War, the international community had better start paying attention.

Hong Kong’s Extradition Protests: A Fight for Hong Kong’s Sovereignty? Cheryl Pui Yau Ip, Foreign Correspondent…

Amnesty International UK (AIUK) could not have chosen a more youthful location for their head offices.…

O ver the next few weeks, Exeter is going to be a prominent centre for the…