How We Have Failed Survivors
January 3, 2019 4 min. read

Various incidents that occurred a few doors down from the largest news team in Canada could be claimed to be the first spark of the MeToo era. A publicly funded radio star in Toronto was using his position to seduce women, and had a tendency to beat them up when alone with them. Despite many of […]

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The Noble Peace Prize and the Forgotten Genocide
October 18, 2018 5 min. read

Nadia Murad was honoured with a Nobel Prize recently for her work with women and genocide survivors. She is Yazidi from Iraq and survived a kidnapping and rape by ISIS, upon her escape she was able to get her story out to the international community. She became a representative for her community in 2016 and […]

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Fleeing Crisis, Venezuelans Seek Refuge in Neighboring Countries
March 13, 2018 5 min. read

Multilateral organizations, including the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR), UNICEF, Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, and Global Fund, have expressed strong concern about the deteriorating health situation in Venezuela. The OHCHR states that there are widespread shortages of food, medicines, and basic medical supplies. Last year, 30% of all […]

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Trump’s Islamic Military Alliance Threat to Regional Stability
October 11, 2017 10 min. read

The Islamic Military Alliance (IMAFT) that was given support by Donald Trump in Saudi Arabia on May 21st, is not only a direct security threat to the European Union, as explained in my previous text, but also a disruption of regional balance. This is very evident in the current crisis around Qatar where Saudi Arabia […]

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Yezidi Leader: “The World Ignores the Plight of our People on Mount Sinjar”
June 5, 2017 4 min. read

Yezidi leader Mirza Ismail describes how the situation is extremely dire for women and children on Mount Sinjar while the international community and media outlets ignore it.

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Trump’s Pivot from Isolationism to Interventionism?
April 20, 2017 6 min. read

Trump’s interventionism while staying the course on his approach to immigrants and refugees reveals the fundamental incoherence of his worldview.

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Muslim Refugees and a Muslim (Host) Nation in South Asia
February 7, 2017 4 min. read

Bangladesh—a Muslim majority state—is planning to send refugee Rohingyas from Myanmar to a low-lying island in the Bay of Bengal that critics say is ‘unlivable’.

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Refugee Policy Should Always Prioritize the Most Vulnerable
February 3, 2017 4 min. read

As refugee funds are limited, assistance should be concentrated on those who are worst off—individuals and communities that are victims of genocide.

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How the U.S. Sentiment Towards Refugees Shifted
December 28, 2016 8 min. read

40 years ago, two million Vietnamese refugees resettled in the U.S. FPA spoke to Vietnamese-Americans to see how U.S. sentiment towards refugees has changed.

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Despite a Neighborhood on Fire, Jordan Remains Stable
December 28, 2016 8 min. read

As the media focuses on the many crises in the Middle East, Jordan’s capacity to endure the instability next door is noteworthy.

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