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Articles by Sarnata Reynolds
Why Congress Must Reauthorize a Lifesaving Program To Fight HIV/AIDS
PEPFAR’s initiative directly counters the barriers that prevent young women and girls from accessing HIV/AIDS treatment. Specifically, it supports school- and community-based HIV and violence prevention programs, post-violence care for survivors of gender-based violence, and pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) HIV medications, among other measures. These interventions all increase the ability of young women and girls to seek and receive care; and they work.
Climate migration will only be a crisis if we make it into one
Migration caused by climate change doesn’t have to be a crisis. In fact, with the right planning, migration can become a powerful form of climate adaptation. Last year 23 million people were displaced by extreme weather. As climate change alters the atmosphere, we can expect this kind of human displacement to increase. The displacement of people is now fundamentally linked to climate change.
Global compacts, detention centres, and safe passage: can the world change course on migration?
The tragic spectacle of the past five years has pushed migration to the top of the global policy agenda, but it will take a lot of work to transform that opportunity into substantive change. People wait in line to be registered at Moria's migrant processing centre on the island of Lesvos, Greece. Socrates Baltagiannis/dpa/Press Association. All rights reserved.
Interview: making the global compacts on migrants and refugees worthwhile
The fence around the Spanish enclave of Melilla in 2006. Sara Prestianni for Noborder Network/Flickr. (CC 2.0 by) Cameron Thibos (oD): Let's start with what has happened so far. In short, global compacts for migrants and refugees are being developed as a result of the UN Summit in 2016 and the New York Declaration that came out of that. What happened there, and why didn’t the compacts come out immediately as some reports suggested would happen?
Full Circle with the Rohingya
Desperate young men, women, and children left Myanmar’s Sittwe camps last year because they had been told by recruiters for the smuggling boats that they would be put in boats headed straight for Malaysia, where they would be able to start over, be treated better, and take up good jobs. None of that was true. Instead, they were crowded into boats of 1,000 or more people where they had to sit crouched at all times, sometimes for weeks on end.
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