World
When Lockdown Becomes a Death Sentence: The Coronavirus Response in the Developing World
In Malawi, the quarantine injunction was not filed by far-right protesters, coronavirus denialists, or religious zealots. It was filed by the Human Rights Defenders Coalition.
PECK: The Prime Minister Came Down With Coronavirus
Boris Johnson, in the eyes of the public, is the man who beat the disease. In reality, he is the man who made it worse.
Lifting Venezuela’s Veil of Forgotten Turmoil
After nearly a decade of social and economic collapse and three years of explicit dictatorship, the country’s future prospects remain bleak. Any paths to recovery remain uncertain at best.
The Race to Subzero: John B. Taylor et al. on Monetary Policy in the 21st Century
John B. Taylor, Janet Yellen, Robert Shiller, and Bill English debate monetary policy rules and tools in a new global paradigm of lower-than-ever-before interest rates.
Brimming with Deceit, Iran Finds its Legitimacy on the Line
As people both in Iran and abroad witness the Iranian regime conceal truth after truth, the Islamic Republic’s authority only continues to be dealt blow after blow.
Village Loud: The politics of discourse in Germany, five years after the refugee crisis
Through the refugee crisis, people have become more vocal about beliefs that do not align with the liberal, progressive mainstream.
Lebanese First: Anti-corruption protests in Lebanon unite sectarian groups
Now, for the first time in Lebanon’s history, they’re subscribing to another belongingness paradigm: the people versus the political elite.
Executing Justice: Violence against children in Pakistan sparks debate on retribution
There are issues in the Pakistani justice, legal, policing, and government systems which have not been addressed. A public hanging seems, in light of this fact, a hasty attempt to fix an otherwise deep-seated problem.