human rights - Catalyst

Human Rights in North Korea and the Advocacy of HanVoice

October 29, 2022October 27, 2022 Ryan Kim

Western media portrayal of North Korea depicts an autocratic regime ruled by a dictator obsessed with the country’s nuclear weapons program. But is that all there is to North Korea? By not covering North Korea’s systemic human rights violations, news outlets undermine the graveness of the humanitarian crisis in the country.

The Double-Edged Sword of Social Media in the Face of War and Conflict

April 28, 2022April 24, 2022 Tara Orange

About a month ago, Russia declared war on Ukraine, launching its first attack on the country on February 24th. This sent thousands of Ukrainian refugees fleeing for the neighboring countries of Poland, Romania, Moldova, and others. To … Continue reading

Global Hegemony and Human Rights: Leo Clarke

April 11, 2022April 12, 2022 The Catalyst Editorial Board

Check out the sixth video from our Minute Thesis Series, published in the lead-up to the launch of this year's Chrysalis.

Human Rights Violations in Cuba as Nation Demands Change

December 10, 2021August 13, 2024 Jenna Hicks

This past July, Cubans took to the streets to protest against the current communist dictatorship under Miguel Diaz-Canel. In the months leading up to the protests, Cubans dealt with food shortages, lack of medicine, power outages, inflation, and inadequate … Continue reading

First Nations Communities Left in Shambles Following Catastrophic Flooding in the Southern Region of British Columbia

December 8, 2021December 7, 2021 Tara Orange

Starting November 14, the southern region of British Columbia has been hit by a historic amount of rain, which resulted in major flooding, flooding which devastated the area and put many communities in a state of emergency. Many B.C. residents … Continue reading

South Korea-Japan Relations: Will the Hostility Ever End?

December 2, 2021March 14, 2022 Hailey Lee

The mutual animosities between Japan and South Korea remain hostile and unresolved, tied to lingering wounds that have not yet been healed from a century ago. The most critical dispute rooted in the history of these two nations is the “comfort women” crisis — tens of thousands of women across Asia, most of them Korean, were sent into military brothels to service Japanese soldiers as sex slaves.

Woman or Womb?: The Ongoing Exploitation of Chinese Women’s Bodies

November 19, 2021November 22, 2021 Maria Lima Fernandes

In China, a lack of protective legislation against domestic violence and women’s lack of freedom and access to reproductive health is a major concern. Most importantly, and perhaps less acknowledged, is the decades-long, government-provoked trauma faced by women in China in terms of reproductive restrictions.

Politics from Exile – An Interview with Mu Sochua

November 11, 2021February 23, 2022 Kai Scott

What shone clear throughout was an image of a deeply principled individual, someone committed primarily to value-driven political action over accession to political power.

The Dangers of Restrictive Abortion Bans

October 27, 2021October 27, 2021 Jenna Hicks

In most G7 countries and other U.S. states, the most restrictive abortion bans have historically been at 12 weeks. Today, with the sudden introduction of 6 weeks, any jurisdictions that have attempted an earlier restriction could look to Texas as a justification for enforcement.

What’s Next for Afghanistan Refugees?

October 26, 2021October 27, 2021 Ariana Castillon

Afghan citizens and their families who provided help to Western allies are to become refugees in those nations through resettlement programs; others remain in hiding in the country under threat of death. But for those who fled, one question remains: what comes next for Afghan refugees?

« Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 Next »