Unions call for more sanctions on anniversary of Myanmar’s coup

Sanctions worked the last time the military was in power. Can they again?

By Khaing Zar Aung and Cecilia Brighi

/ 14 Feb 2022

Unions call for more sanctions on anniversary of Myanmar’s coup

White privilege and global capitalism have roots in private property rights

Creating a more equitable economy requires scrutinizing the tenets of modern-day capitalism

By Chandran Nair

/ 4 Feb 2022

White privilege and global capitalism have roots in private property rights

Beijing 2022: No snow at the Winter Olympics? You’d better get used to it

Climate change is making winter sports increasingly unviable – but the industry prefers the fig leaf of social responsibility to meaningful change

By David Goldblatt

/ 28 Jan 2022

Beijing 2022: No snow at the Winter Olympics? You’d better get used to it

Remembering the Holocaust must prompt us to challenge today’s human rights abuses

An independent tribunal’s finding of genocide in China is a reminder that the promise of ‘never again’ has yet to be fulfilled

By Mia Hasenson-Gross

/ 26 Jan 2022

Remembering the Holocaust must prompt us to challenge today’s human rights abuses

China’s government is targeting ‘sissy’ men, with devastating consequences

Young men who stray beyond rigid gender norms are being punished by the government's culture war against ‘abnormal aesthetics’This is an edited version of an article that first appeared on gal-dem

By Xintian Wang

/ 26 Jan 2022

China’s government is targeting ‘sissy’ men, with devastating consequences

Myanmar’s Spring Revolution: a history from below

Women factory workers took to the streets and catalysed a mass movement

By Ko Maung

/ 15 Dec 2021

Myanmar’s Spring Revolution: a history from below

Workers’ rights in Myanmar: a decade of fragile progress comes under threat

Labour protections were insufficient before the coup. Now the junta is rolling them back

By Benjamin Harkins

/ 13 Dec 2021

Workers’ rights in Myanmar: a decade of fragile progress comes under threat

Women’s Tennis Association shows global business how to deal with Beijing

By suspending tournaments in China over treatment of Peng Shuai, the WTA placed rights over profits. How will the International Olympic Committee react?

By Yaqiu Wang

/ 10 Dec 2021