9 millions d'Ukrainiens sur une population de 32 millions vivent dans la pauvreté. Environ 25 % des Ukrainiens n'avaient pas assez d'argent pour acheter de la nourriture. Selon l'ONU, environ 7,3 millions d'Ukrainiens sont confrontés à des pénuries alimentaires modérées ou graves, dont 1,2 million d'enfants et 2 millions de personnes âgées. 1 sans-abri sur 4 en Ukraine est une personne déplacée à l'intérieur du pays. Street.aid.daily (SAD) est un collectif de gauche qui aide les sans-abri (…)

9 million Ukrainians out of a population of 32 million live in poverty. It is known that in June 2023, around 25% of Ukrainians did not have enough money to buy food. According to the UN, around 7.3 million Ukrainians face moderate or severe food shortages, including 1.2 million children and 2 million elderly people. 1 in 4 homeless people in Ukraine is internally displaced person Street.aid.daily (SAD) is a leftist outreach collective helping homeless people in Odessa. SAD is employing (…)

Pressure is building on Aotearoa New Zealand's government to create a humanitarian visa pathway for Palestinians fleeing the genocide in Gaza.
More than 30 organisations, including World Vision NZ and Amnesty International, called on the government in March to allow Palestinians who have family members in Aotearoa to travel there under a special humanitarian visa.
In recent years, similar visas have been created for Ukrainians and Afghans fleeing conflict in their home countries. More (…)

Aotearoa New Zealand's parliament was brought to a halt on November 14 during the first reading of a controversial and divisive bill that aims to undermine the rights of Māori people.
The Treaty Principles Bill seeks to “redefine” the principles of Aotearoa's founding document, the Treaty of Waitangi (te Tiriti o Waitangi). It has been tabled by the libertarian ACT Party which — along with NZ First — form part of the ruling coalition government, led by the National Party.
ACT leader (…)

Pour le professeur de droit international Julian Fernandez, la décision des juges de la CPI de délivrer des mandats d'arrêt internationaux contre Benyamin Nétanyahou et Yoav Gallant aura un coût sévère pour Israël sur les plans diplomatique et politique, mais aussi économique et militaire.
Spécialiste du droit international pénal, professeur à l'université Panthéon-Assas à Paris, Julian Fernandez est l'un des experts qui siègent au sein de la Commission consultative pour l'examen des (…)