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#human-rights

Total 7 articles

China's Wang Yi Rejects 'Human Rights Teacher' Role at UN
PoliticsEN
China's Wang Yi Rejects 'Human Rights Teacher' Role at UN

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi told the UN Human Rights Council that no country qualifies as a 'human rights teacher,' challenging Western-led human rights diplomacy while advocating for Global South solidarity.

Why Did Cellebrite Change Its Tune on Human Rights?
TechEN
Why Did Cellebrite Change Its Tune on Human Rights?

Phone hacking tool maker Cellebrite has shifted its response to abuse allegations. After cutting off Serbia, why is it dismissing similar claims from Kenya and Jordan?

A Film Lover's Final Frame: Iranian Student Dies Fighting for Freedom
CultureEN
A Film Lover's Final Frame: Iranian Student Dies Fighting for Freedom

Raha Bahloulipour, 24, Italian literature student at University of Tehran, was killed in protests. Her social media reveals a life devoted to cinema, literature, and the fight for basic freedoms.

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When Doctors Say No: Medical Staff Resign Over Guantánamo Immigration Detention
TechEN
When Doctors Say No: Medical Staff Resign Over Guantánamo Immigration Detention

Trump administration's use of Guantánamo Bay for immigrant detention forces US Public Health Service officers to choose between conscience and career, with some resigning rather than participate.

When Superpowers Unite Against the Rules They Made
EconomyEN
When Superpowers Unite Against the Rules They Made

Human Rights Watch warns that US, China, and Russia share a common interest in dismantling the global rules-based order, calling on middle powers to step up.

Dancing at Funerals: Iran's New Form of Protest
EconomyEN
Dancing at Funerals: Iran's New Form of Protest

Iranian protesters are dancing at funerals of those killed in demonstrations, transforming grief into defiance against government oppression in a powerful cultural resistance movement.

Saudi Government Ordered to Pay $4.1M for Pegasus Spyware Hacking
TechEN
Saudi Government Ordered to Pay $4.1M for Pegasus Spyware Hacking

London High Court awards Saudi satirist damages after finding compelling evidence of government-grade spyware attack. The ruling challenges state immunity and exposes the reality of transnational digital surveillance.

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