Something is about to change - and it should worry more than just us who take to the streets
The article discusses increasing restrictions on civil disobedience in Norway, raising concerns among activists as their last avenues for being heard are penalized.
Eide and several other foreign ministers: UN report on Sudan is a call to action
Norwegian and several other foreign ministers respond to a UN report on Sudan, urging immediate action to prevent atrocities in the conflict-ridden nation.
UN: Twice as many civilians killed in Sudan in 2025
The number of civilian casualties in Sudan more than doubled in 2025, according to a UN report on the country's civil war.
European Court: Hungary violated EU law by closing critical radio station about Orbán
The European Court of Justice has ruled that Hungary breached EU law by shutting down a radio station critical of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
Good news in New York: Kathy Hochul's Douglass-Anthony bridge project completed for $6.2 million
New York Governor Kathy Hochul announced the completion of a $6.2 million maintenance project for the Douglass-Anthony bridge in Rochester, which serves approximately 70,000 people daily.
Credit Card Rules: Can you go to jail for not paying your credit card bill? Know the legal truths and ways to avoid it
The article discusses the legal implications of not paying credit card bills in India, clarifying that while it is generally a civil matter, fraudulent behavior could lead to legal consequences.
The 5·18 Sexual Violence Victims Group 'Yeolmae' Now Becomes a Healing and Recovery Civil Organization
The 5·18 sexual violence victims group, 'Yeolmae', has transitioned into a civil organization focusing on healing and recovery for survivors of sexual violence during the Gwangju Uprising.
Constitutional Court: 'The provision of the Assembly and Demonstration Act that uniformly punishes unreported outdoor assemblies is unconstitutional'
South Korea's Constitutional Court ruled that the provision of the Assembly and Demonstration Act that imposes uniform punishment for unreported outdoor assemblies is unconstitutional, allowing the National Assembly to amend the law by August 31, 2027.
'Sledgehammer to crack a nut': Activists go to court over NSW protest laws
Activists in New South Wales are challenging new protest laws in court, claiming they infringe on constitutional rights following their enactment after a terrorist attack.
Guardian spends over R$ 9,000 after dog is shot by civil guard; she requests reimbursement and investigation
A dog named Atena has undergone surgery after being shot by an off-duty civil guard in Cubatão, Brazil, prompting her owner to seek reimbursement for over R$ 9,000 in veterinary expenses.
Report reveals how lobbying groups suppress Palestine supporters in Britain
A report exposes the suppression of Palestine supporters in Britain by various lobbying groups, documenting 964 incidents of repression between 2019 and 2025.
Debate on Amendment to the Crime of Distortion of Law... Decision Made by Raise of Hands in Party Assembly
The Democratic Party of Korea debated amendments to a bill regarding the distortion of law, leading to a decision through a hand vote amid concerns over potential unconstitutional implications.
Dem rep compares himself to MLK Jr, Rosa Parks after getting booted from second straight Trump address
Rep. Al Green drew a parallel to civil rights leaders after being removed from President Trump's State of the Union address, where he protested against perceived racism in a Trump's social media post.
At least 17 people killed in airstrike by junta in Myanmar
An airstrike by the junta in Myanmar killed at least 17 people, including three children, amid ongoing civil conflict in the country.
In Memory of Jesse Jackson [Jang Seok-jun's Progressive Politics]
Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson passed away at the age of 84, remembered for his leadership in the African American community and significant influence in Democratic politics.
Trump Administration Sues University of California for 'Antisemitism'
The Trump administration has filed a lawsuit against the University of California, alleging that it fostered an antisemitic environment during pro-Palestinian protests in 2024.
Angola: Reject Bill To Restrict Civil Society
The Angolan parliament has passed a bill that would grant the government extensive control over NGOs, prompting Human Rights Watch to urge the president to reject it in favor of international standards.
U.S. Department of Justice sues University of California for alleged antisemitism
The U.S. Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against UCLA, alleging the university fostered an antisemitic environment.
Civil Rights in the USA: A Legal Battle That Threatens to Change Voting Rights
The article discusses how Donald Trump's presidency poses a threat to the Voting Rights Act of 1965, with implications of further weakening civil rights legislation by the Supreme Court.
Rules
The article discusses the importance of civil rights and the unacceptable nature of violence during protests in a democratic society.
Only Public Employees Granted Paid Childcare Leave, Human Rights Commission Identifies Discrimination
The National Human Rights Commission of Korea has ruled that applying unpaid childcare leave solely to public workers, while offering paid leave to civil servants, constitutes discrimination.
The Government is working on a new intelligence law to ratify the decree signed by Milei
The Argentine government is drafting a new intelligence law to validate a controversial decree expanding the powers of the Intelligence Secretariat (SIDE) signed by President Javier Milei.
Agnė Jagelavičiūtė's Mother Nijolė Appeals to the Supreme Court
Nijolė, the mother of Agnė Jagelavičiūtė, has appealed to Lithuania's Supreme Court regarding a civil case involving her late daughter's son.
Restrictions on Changing Workplaces for Migrant Workers Must Be Eliminated... Expanding Private Sector Involvement is Also Dangerous
Critics call for the elimination of restrictions on migrant workers changing workplaces and express concerns about the expansion of private sector involvement in recruitment activities in South Korea.
Namibia: Namibians Remember Jesse Jackson's Visit to Namibia
Namibians reflect on Jesse Jackson's impactful visit to the country just before its independence in 1990, following the civil rights leader's recent passing.
The parliamentary weakness of the Government stalls the reform of the 'gag law' agreed in 2024
The reform of the controversial 'gag law' in Spain remains stalled due to the government's parliamentary weakness, despite earlier agreements with opposition parties.
Civil Police reenacts investigation into the death of Indigenous leader in Amajari
The Civil Police in Roraima conducted a reenactment of the crime scene related to the murder of Indigenous leader Gabriel Ferreira Rodrigues in Amajari, who was 28 years old.
From Deportations and Cutbacks to Anti-Trans Measures: The Successive Setbacks of Trump's Administration by the Judiciary
The article discusses the various judicial setbacks faced by the Trump administration, including a recent Supreme Court ruling against tariffs.
Jesse Jackson: One of the Most Prominent Leaders of the American Civil Rights Movement in the Twentieth Century
Jesse Jackson was a key figure in the American Civil Rights Movement and a political activist who ran for presidency twice in the 1980s.
Dog Orelha: Civil Police concludes new inquiries into the case of community dog killed in SC
The Civil Police of Santa Catarina has completed new investigations regarding the death of Orelha, a community dog in Florianópolis, validating initial findings.
DoJ cases against protesters keep collapsing as officers’ lies are exposed in court
Recent cases brought by the Department of Justice against protesters in the US are failing as misleading testimony from law enforcement is revealed in court.
DR Congo: Opponents, Artists, Activists, and Lawyers Denounce Abusive and Arbitrary Arrests
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, a coalition of opposition figures, artists, activists, and lawyers have condemned what they describe as abusive and arbitrary arrests.
Senegal: a collective criticizes the methods of law enforcement after the death of student Abdoulaye Ba
In Senegal, civil society has formed a collective to critique police brutality following the death of a 21-year-old student, Abdoulaye Ba, during a law enforcement operation.
Five men are taken to the police station for scalping at the Rio Open
Five men were taken to the Consumer Police Station after being caught selling tickets for the Rio Open.
Vermont couple reclaims foster care license after taking a stand on child gender transitioning
A married couple in Vermont has successfully reclaimed their foster care license after legal action against the state's requirement for LGBTQ+ training, which they opposed due to their views on child gender transitioning.
Against Trump, American students prepare to monitor elections
American students are mobilizing to monitor elections in response to rising authoritarianism, inspired by civil rights activism from the past.
Fred Korematsu challenged the internment of Japanese Americans in the United States and obtained justice forty years later
The article recounts the story of Fred Korematsu, who defied the U.S. government's order for the internment of Japanese Americans during WWII and later received justice for his actions decades later.
Civil War: Commission: Violence in Sudan Indicates Genocide
An international commission suggests that the violence perpetrated by the Rapid Support Forces in Sudan indicates potential genocide based on systematic targeting of non-Arab populations.
Ogun AG slams misuse of police power in civil cases
The Ogun State Attorney-General has condemned the misuse of police authority to resolve civil disputes, emphasizing that such actions violate constitutional rights.
The Black Civil Rights Movement and the Rainbow Coalition
This article recounts the life and activism of civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, highlighting his efforts in forming alliances across diverse communities.
How Jesse Jackson Brought the Civil Rights Struggle in the US to the Center of the Economy
The article discusses Jesse Jackson's vital role in the civil rights movement in the US, particularly focusing on his work in economic equality.
US civil rights agency sues Coca-Cola bottler over event that excluded men
The US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has filed a lawsuit against Coca-Cola Beverages Northeast for hosting a female-only employee networking event, alleging sex discrimination.
Trump lauds 'piece of work' Jesse Jackson in 'sold-out' Black History Month event
During a Black History Month event at the White House, President Trump praised the late civil rights activist Jesse Jackson as a 'real hero' and reflected on their evolving relationship.
Encouraging Figure Jesse Jackson: The Civil Rights Activist from Sesame Street
The article discusses the legacy of Jesse Jackson as a civil rights leader known for his powerful rhetoric and grassroots mobilization, particularly in the context of his connections to Martin Luther King Jr.
First Thing: Obama, Clinton, and Biden lead tributes to Jesse Jackson, ‘one of America’s greatest patriots’
Former presidents Obama, Clinton, and Biden honor the legacy of civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, who recently passed away at 84.
Vance, Harris, Obama issue tributes to Rev Jesse Jackson
Prominent political figures, including Vice President JD Vance and former Presidents Kamala Harris and Barack Obama, paid tribute to Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr. following his death at 84.
Chicago vigil pays tribute to civil rights icon Jesse Jackson
A vigil in Chicago honored the legacy of Rev. Jesse Jackson, who passed away, celebrating his lifelong commitment to civil rights and equality.
Murder of student Quentin / Young traditionalist Catholic becomes a symbol of non-violence, Mélenchon stands out
The murder of 23-year-old student Quentin Deranqua in Lyon sparks outrage in France and highlights political tensions surrounding violence and civil rights.
Justice Ministry Designates Memorial Rights Group’s Swiss and German Successors ‘Undesirable’
Russia's Justice Ministry has labeled the international successors of the Memorial human rights group as 'undesirable' organizations, continuing its crackdown on civil society.
BBC Breakfast pay tribute to 'key figure' after heartbreaking death
BBC Breakfast hosts pay tribute to civil rights leader Jesse Jackson following his recent death at age 84.