COGNICURRENT

In 2025, around 7,700 individuals have reportedly died or gone missing on migration routes, highlighting the persistent global crisis of migration according to the International Organization for Migration.

Inmates at El Rodeo 1 prison are calling for urgent medical help, sparking family protests demanding the release of political prisoners and raising alarm over reports of torture.

The Superior Electoral Court (TSE) in Brazil has begun discussions on the rules for the upcoming elections, focusing on various electoral themes including campaign regulations and ensuring voting rights for people with disabilities.

Pawan Khera emphasizes India's historical support for Palestine and criticizes the silence surrounding atrocities in Gaza.

Nahuel Gallo, an Argentine gendarme imprisoned in Venezuela, is confirmed to be on hunger strike, raising alarms about his health.

Merchants in Czechia face scrutiny as high markups raise concerns among consumers and regulators.

Renowned filmmaker Priyadarshan has provided an update on the future of his project 'Hera Pheri 3', which is currently entangled in legal issues over film rights.

The Spanish Supreme Court has upheld the conviction of former Attorney General Álvaro García Ortiz, allowing him to appeal to the Constitutional Court over alleged fundamental rights violations.

The Consumer Rights Protection Service of Lithuania advises ticket holders of the canceled Monika Liu concert on how to apply for refunds.

The Polish Ministry of Education faces criticism and legal challenges over a new policy reducing religion classes to one hour per week.

The article discusses the memoirs of Nora Eckert, a trans woman who navigated life in 1970s West Berlin as both a gay man and later as a woman, highlighting her cultural contributions and experiences.

Yolanda Díaz, Spain's Second Deputy Prime Minister, has announced that she will not be a candidate for the left in the upcoming elections, while emphasizing her commitment to continue advocating for rights, particularly for transgender individuals in the workplace.

In Bhadohi, Uttar Pradesh, three brothers are accused of selling land and then mortgaging it to two banks for loans, with the victim being a deaf-mute woman who legally acquired the land.

The article discusses increasing restrictions on civil disobedience in Norway, raising concerns among activists as their last avenues for being heard are penalized.

Over 90,000 Ukrainians are officially registered as missing due to the ongoing war with Russia, according to the national commissioner for missing persons.

A Brazilian councilor was fined 100,000 BRL for making xenophobic remarks about Bahian individuals rescued from slavery-like conditions.

The foreign ministers of the Sudan Core Group are calling for urgent action following a UN report detailing atrocities in Sudan.

Norwegian and several other foreign ministers respond to a UN report on Sudan, urging immediate action to prevent atrocities in the conflict-ridden nation.

A report highlights that many women in Czechia are unaware of their rights to midwifery services during childbirth.

Air traffic controllers in Argentina are commencing a five-day strike across all airports in response to demands for better salaries.

A Hong Kong court unexpectedly overturned the fraud conviction of democracy activist Jimmy Lai, who is still serving a 20-year sentence for other charges.

The foreign ministers from Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, Norway, and the UK express their collective anger and sorrow regarding a UN investigation report on El Fashir in Sudan.

The EU prepares to respond to a petition advocating for enhanced access to abortion services for women in member countries where these services are restricted.

The number of civilian casualties in Sudan more than doubled in 2025, according to a UN report on the country's civil war.

Twenty Afghan criminals were deported from Germany to Kabul using a charter flight, marking the first deportation to Afghanistan without third-party involvement.

The court in Greece has handed severe penalties to four individuals involved in illegal wiretapping, drawing significant political reactions and highlighting constitutional rights violations.

Hungary is facing a penalty for hindering the operations of an independent radio station.

Two young women in Uganda were arrested for kissing in public, which is punishable by life imprisonment under the country's laws.

The article examines the discovery of secret prisons in Yemen's Hadramawt province, previously used by the Southern Transitional Council and UAE forces for detaining and torturing political opponents.

Mahdieh Esfandiari is facing trial in Paris, with a verdict from the French court expected soon.

The head of the CGIL labor union, Maurizio Landini, faces legal action after failing to pay severance to an employee, resulting in the seizure of funds from the union's account.

The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled unanimously in the Taylor case that Canadians have the constitutional right to travel freely within their country, rejecting narrow interpretations of mobility rights that emerged during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Spot Work Association in Japan has announced stricter cancellation regulations following matching agreements to combat last-minute cancellations by companies.

A recent survey shows that 63% of Spaniards believe it is wrong for a man in their family to pay for sex, highlighting significant attitudes towards prostitution and gender violence.

Amnesty International Nigeria has called for an investigation into road blockades and killings of travellers in Plateau State following recent violent incidents.

The European Court of Justice has ruled that Hungary breached EU law by shutting down a radio station critical of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

France has opted not to request the resignation of Francesca Albanese during the recent UN Human Rights Council session, contrary to earlier announcements.

The EU Court ruled that Hungary's decision to deny frequency renewal to the opposition radio station Klubradio was a violation of free speech and information rights.

Senegal's Prime Minister Ousmane Sonko has proposed a stricter anti-LGBT law that could further criminalize homosexuality in the country.

The article discusses the upcoming public transportation strikes in Italy during March, detailing the specific dates and impact on various transport sectors.

ICJ Kenya has condemned the unlawful detention and expulsion of Zimbabwean lawyer Brian Kagoro, highlighting its implications for civic space in Kenya.

Chinese AI tools, particularly those developed by ByteDance, are criticized for facilitating the spread of non-consensual sexual deepfakes, raising serious concerns regarding women's rights and safety.

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.

The Itaú Social Institute will allocate over R$ 17 million to educational programs across Brazil, supporting 38 projects aimed at improving children's school access and retention.

Czechia has appointed a new ombudsman who will focus on monitoring food quality and safety.

The Mozambican government signed an agreement to establish a permanent UN Human Rights Office in the country, raising questions about its potential impact in a challenging political and social landscape.

The National Human Rights Commission of Korea has decided to maintain its opposition to lowering the age for delinquent minors following President Yoon's suggestion to discuss the matter.

Members of the Korean ruling party attend a court hearing to contest disciplinary action against them, arguing it infringes on their rights to express their opinions politically.

Satellite imagery reveals significant fire damage in Misterih, Sudan, following a deadly attack by Rapid Support Forces that led to numerous casualties.

D. Kučynskis raises concerns over a proposed ban on Belarusians in Lithuania purchasing real estate, stating it undermines institutional expertise given that temporary residents have passed security checks.