| Thanks for reading the Postcolonial.
You have gone through 3 articles.
|
| A Fruit Membership will give you access to:
✔ Comment sections |
Already a member? Login below.
Congo’s mpox outbreak takes a concerning turn as scientists warn of potential sexual transmission, exacerbated by discrimination against gay and bisexual men in Africa.
King Ekuikui VI of Angola’s Bailundo kingdom bridges cultural ties with Rio’s oldest quilombo, Camorim, descendants of escaped enslaved people, emphasizing historical roots in Brazil.
Rwanda opens its doors to visa-free travel for all Africans, joining the continent’s effort to foster free movement and trade, transforming Africa’s tourism and economic landscape.
Germany’s President Steinmeier issues an apology for colonial-era killings in Tanzania, vowing to address historical injustices as descendants of victims seek answers.
King Charles III embarks Kenya with a mission of smoothening the relationship with its former colony, confronting past crimes and looking into the future.
Iran, Saudi Arabia and the UAE enter surprising collaborative effort into the BRICS blog empowering it further from already representing 40% of the world’s population.
Indonesia’s navy forcefully repels Rohingya refugee boat, escalating tensions as Aceh faces an influx. International outcry follows a violent attack on sheltered refugees.
Congo’s mpox outbreak takes a concerning turn as scientists warn of potential sexual transmission, exacerbated by discrimination against gay and bisexual men in Africa.
China’s mosque crackdown expands outside Xinjiang, targeting Hui Muslim regions, as authorities close and alter mosques, violating religious freedom, reports Human Rights Watch.
Over 240 Rohingya, including women and children, are stranded off Indonesia’s coast after residents rejected landing attempts, highlighting the humanitarian and regional challenges of the ongoing refugee crisis.
In a landmark decision at the Accra Reparation Conference, delegates established a Global Reparation Fund, seeking compensation for African descendants impacted by the trans-Atlantic slave trade.
Amnesty International criticizes UNESCO’s inaction as Cambodia evicts thousands near Angkor Wat, alleging human rights violations. UNESCO denies ability to enforce rights-based standards.
The Postcolonial | Copenhagen | CVR: 41032421
Lasse Sørensen (Founding Editor-In-Chief)
Suvi Loponen (Deputy Editor)
