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Last year, I marched in Budapest during a banned Pride event. People joined not just to defend LGBTI+ rights, but because they understood something deeper: our community is the canary in the coalmine for freedoms in Hungary. And now, with European attention focused elsewhere, the state apparatus is .

President Donald Trump’s first year in office has been characterised by sweeping changes to international aid, human rights policies, immigration and U.S. governance at home and abroad.

He signed a record number of executive orders in his first 100 days, many of which targeted transgender and non-binary rights, access to gender-affirming care and (DEI) programmes in the United States.

With the capture of President Nicolas Maduro by U.S. forces, millions of Venezuelan migrants who fled economic and political turmoil are wondering what the future will bring.

From the streets of Miami in the United States to Bolivar Square in Colombia’s capital, Venezuelans celebrated, chanting “freedom” over the ouster of the leader who oversaw one of the world’s largest migration exoduses in recent history.

Nearly one year into President Donald Trump’s second term, U.S. abortion laws are now a hodgepodge of duelling restrictions and protections, stemming largely from the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2022 decision to end what had been a constitutional right.

State representative Vernetta Alston has had to watch fellow legislators in North Carolina pass two laws this year that adversely impact the 糖心传媒 community.

One law allows parents or caregivers to , and the other allows them to that discuss 糖心传媒 topics.

When Indian drug inspector Satish Chavhan sent off samples of a steroid injection for quality testing, it took seven months for the state laboratory in Mumbai to report the medicine was contaminated with bacteria.

The delay meant that more than 100 vials from the contaminated batch had been administered to patients before it was ordered off the shelf in Wardha district, located in the state of Maharashtra, according to Sumant Wagh, a senior health official in the district.

Two decades of advocacy, policy reform, and social organising have brought adolescent girls and young people closer than ever to shaping the decisions that affect their lives. That long arc of justice is visible today in the strength and energy of youth-led feminist organisations worldwide.

Movements such as the (CYGEN) and the (AfriYAN) are driving progress on climate justice, bodily autonomy, education, and sexual and reproductive health and rights. They are pushing governments and global institutions to respond with greater transparency, urgency, and accountability.

Nigerian President Bola Tinubu has declared a nationwide security emergency after a surge in kidnappings and armed attacks on schools and places of worship.

U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened military action over what he says is the persecution of Christians.

For 15 minutes in late November, tens of thousands of South Africans, clad in black, stopped what they were doing and lay down on the ground in parks, parking lots, fields and homes across the country.

This was part of a nationwide protest against gender-based violence and femicide to symbolise the 15 murders of women every day in South Africa.

From Mexico to Nepal, young people around the globe rose up in protest this year, fed up with corruption, poverty and soaring living costs.

While an array of grievances sparked the so-called Gen Z protests in various countries, the underlying cause seemed universal — a generation demanding social and political change.