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On 30 June 2026, anti-immigrant protests took place across South Africa. The protesters, some of whom carried sticks and spears, took part in the march to mark an unofficial deadline anti-migrant groups had set for undocumented foreigners to leave the country.

September 22, 2026 topic: Climate Change located: Indonesia by: Garry Lotulung, Primagung Dary Riliananda Photojournalist Garry Lotulung and writer Primagung Dary Riliananda document how rising seas and sinking land are slowly erasing communities along Indonesia’s northern coast of Java – and how those who remain are adapting to life at the water’s edge.

On 30 June 2026, anti-immigrant protests took place across South Africa. The protesters, some of whom carried sticks and spears, took part in the march to mark an unofficial deadline anti-migrant groups had set for undocumented foreigners to leave the country. In Durban, South Africa’s third largest city, Sharon* and her family were threatened with being set alight if they did not return to their home country, Zimbabwe.

Many people walk right past the unassuming Café Nadiya, located directly across from the Lviv post office – but those in the know push open the two barred doors to find themselves in Igor’s small restaurant. The room contains a few small tables, around which various guests sit. Igor stands behind the bar, keeping an eye on everything. Behind him is a well-stocked collection of Ukrainian cognac and vodka bottles. Next to a Pepsi fridge stands a Ukrainian flag.

Topics Humans Human Rights Dossier It’s been more than twelve years since the start of Russia’s war against Ukraine with the annexation of Crimea as well as the seizure of territory in the Donbas by Russia-backed separatist forces. And it’s been more than four years since Russia’s .

September 15, 2026 topic: Human Rights tags: #neocolonialism, #colonialism, #imperialism, #proxy wars, #Rapid Support Forces located: Sudan by: Piper Tozer The UAE’s involvement in Sudan exposes a deeper system of neocolonial power, where economic exploitation, political influence and proxy warfare allow external powers to benefit from a country’s continued dependence.

Kaluwa1, a Kenyan migrant who arrived in Lebanon in October 2023, hoped the job’s remittances would support her family, including the four-year-old son she left behind. Instead she found herself trapped: ‘She [her employer] was verbally abusing, saying a lot of things that caused me mental disturbances,’ Kaluwa says. Would you like us to summarize articles for you?

In late August, representatives of the government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and the Alliance Fleuve Congo/March 23 (AFC/M23) rebel coalition met in Switzerland and agreed on a roadmap to end protracted conflict in the Central African country. Would you like us to summarize articles for you?

Karan Singh Tamang was in Kathmandu on August 26 when he last spoke with his younger brother, Bishal Singh Tamang, 24, who was working at one of the hydropower dams along the Trishuli River—the dam has since been swept away by the flood. ‘My brother was working there as an operator. We spoke to him around 7:00 am in the morning, and everything was fine. By 9:00 am his phone could not be reached,’ he says.

At the Nepal Army’s No. 1 Training Centre in Bidur, Nuwakot, a large crowd of relatives of the missing had gathered as army helicopters arrived and departed continuously for rescue operations. Each time one landed, anxious relatives checked the list of rescued people posted at the gate, waiting for news of their own family members.