On the surface, the July Declaration launched in Dhaka reads like a triumphant statement. It celebrates the fall of Sheikh Hasina’s government and the symbolic end of a long cycle of repression and democratic backsliding. Yet beneath the rhetoric of liberation, the document offers little in the way of stability, unity, or justice. It is
The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), a nation blessed with unparalleled natural wealth, remains trapped in a vortex of violence, exploitation, and despair. At present, the eastern provinces continue to bleed from conflicts that have displaced millions and claimed countless lives. The recent US-brokered peace deal between the DRC and Rwanda, signed on 27th June
In a time when the global human rights landscape is increasingly fragmented and politicised, few voices speak with the clarity, conviction, and lived experience of James Joseph. Founder of The Duty Legacy, a survivor-led justice consultancy, Joseph’s path to human rights work has been anything but conventional. Having endured over 50 brain surgeries since birth