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.
Conservative Muslims in Indonesia protest Coldplay concert, demanding cancellation over the band’s LGBTQ+ support, echoing a rising trend of cultural clashes in the nation’s capital.
Australia offers Tuvaluans an escape from climate change with a groundbreaking plan allowing up to 280 residents annually, citing the urgent need amid rising seas.
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.
Recent confrontations between Chinese and neighboring countries’ vessels in the South China Sea force diplomats to wove peace deal within a few years.
Germany’s President Steinmeier issues an apology for colonial-era killings in Tanzania, vowing to address historical injustices as descendants of victims seek answers.
Indonesian elite unit’s crackdown on suspected radical militias results in 59 arrests of people plotting to disrupt the country’s upcoming presidential election.
Protests extended into second week against Canadian company aiming for long-term copper mining concession in Panama, putting local water supply at risk, critics say.
King Charles III embarks Kenya with a mission of smoothening the relationship with its former colony, confronting past crimes and looking into the future.
Burmese hip-hop artist is sentenced to 20-years in prison for criticizing Myanmar military leaders on a Facebook livestream complaining about daily electricity shortages.
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.
Militia clashes involving neighboring countries are threatening stability in Libya, U.N. official said, while U.S. is eyeing Wagner groups’ activities in the region.
Two pro-military parties with links to outgoing Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha joins government coalition as Thai election winner The Move Forward Party is left out.
Cambodian premier orders authorities to establish conservation zones with fishing ban to save Irrawaddy dolphins after close to a dozen died the past year alone.
Amid Greenland’s search for new business partners, the European Union establishes first office in Nuuk as the island’s exports decreased by 15% after Russian sanctions.
Denmark and Greenland will establish an independent commission mapping the two countries relationship starting from WWII. Result’s will show if Denmark followed UN decolonization requirements.
Children with Greenlandic parents have a higher chance of been taken into care homes in Denmark partly due to language and cultural understandings with Danish authorities.
Report concludes serious lack of Sami language skills and cultural knowledge among workers in 13 Sápmi Norwegian municipalities making it difficult to enforce local rights.
Barbados in the Caribbean Sea is the youngest republic entering 2022 after declaring independence from British rule last year, with promise to become Caribbean’s beacon.
Research shows that a Māori reached Antarctica hundreds of years before Westerners, despite what history books claims. Including oral tradition brings research closer to truth.
Official documents reveal that Buckingham Palace implemented a policy to ban people of colour from getting office roles exposing an ingrained attitude towards white supremacy.
After growing international pressure, Germany is to return Nigerian artefacts that were stolen during the colonial era.
Opposition party Inuit Ataqatigiit won Greenland’s elections and will take charge of a new government that looks forward to negotiations with global superpowers.
Number of deaths among protesters and civilians rises rapidly as Myanmar’s military continues their crackdown against political opponents amid potential civil war.
The Postcolonial | Copenhagen | CVR: 41032421
Lasse Sørensen (Founding Editor-In-Chief)
Suvi Loponen (Deputy Editor)
