The slow agony of Iran's oilocratic theocracy
Iran is portrayed as a capitalist state that employs religion as a control mechanism, exacerbating social inequality.
How Mette Frederiksen's seven-year proposal against inequality has progressed
Mette Frederiksen's campaign against economic inequality unfolds amidst criticism of her previous proposals' implementation.
Here’s how Mette Frederiksen’s seven-year-old proposal against inequality has progressed
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has renewed her campaign against economic inequality, revealing that only a minority of the proposals from 2019 have been implemented.
Seven years ago, she also declared war on inequality with 17 concrete proposals: What has actually happened?
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has launched her re-election campaign by prioritizing economic inequality, echoing promises made in 2019, while acknowledging that only a minority of previous proposals have been implemented.
After nearly seven years in the Prime Minister's Office: Mette Frederiksen needs to fulfill central parts of her plan against inequality
Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen is facing criticism for failing to implement key proposals aimed at reducing economic inequality, despite previously pledging to address this issue as she calls for a wealth tax.
Behind Kim Jong Un's Proud 'Achievements' at the Party Congress: A South Korean Expert Analyzes Local Information
Kim Jong Un's claims of progress at the 9th Party Congress are scrutinized by experts who reveal significant disparities between the official narrative and the lived experiences of North Korean citizens.
Alleged New Hampshire country club shooter said he was targeting wealthy ‘elites’: report
A New Hampshire man allegedly confessed to a shooting at a country club, claiming he targeted wealthy individuals to retaliate against social inequality.
Police action at school in Helsinge concluded
Reactions to the Social Democrats' proposal for a 0.5 percent tax on assets over 25 million kroner vary widely, with business leaders calling it harmful and inequality advocates supporting it.
Police are massively present at school in North Zealand
Reactions to the Social Democrats' proposal for a 0.5% tax on fortunes over 25 million kroner vary widely, highlighting a divide between business leaders and social advocacy groups.
REP RO KHANNA: We need a new tech social contract to reclaim AI from billionaires
Rep. Ro Khanna advocates for a new tech social contract to combat wealth inequality and ensure democratic control over AI during a speech at Stanford University alongside Bernie Sanders.
The Social Democrats' Proposal for a Wealth Tax Causes Division
The Social Democrats' proposed 0.5% wealth tax on fortunes over 25 million kroner has sparked mixed reactions ranging from disapproval to support.
The Social Democrats are running for election on a wealth tax: Criticism says it is a populist and irresponsible proposal
The Danish Social Democrats, led by Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, propose a wealth tax targeting the richest citizens to reduce inequality ahead of the upcoming election, facing criticism for being populist.
Mette Frederiksen Calls for Parliamentary Election
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has announced that a parliamentary election will be held on March 24.
Welfare Begins the National Training Day of the FAIS 2026
The Secretary of Welfare, Ariadna Montiel Reyes, launched the National Training Day for the Social Infrastructure Contribution Fund (FAIS) 2026, aimed at enhancing the execution mechanisms of the fund to combat poverty and inequality.
Franco murder exposed 'deep fissures in Brazilian society'
The murder of Marielle Franco has revealed significant social divisions in Brazil, particularly around issues of race and class.
Mexico: obstructed social mobility
A recent report reveals that only 2% of individuals born into the lowest income quintile in Mexico manage to reach the highest income bracket in adulthood.
Bravo Murillo, the street in Madrid built as a social experiment with a poor side and a rich side... that is obvious
Bravo Murillo street in Madrid reflects a stark division between wealth and poverty, featuring significant disparities in public infrastructure and living conditions.
Cuiabana House: deadline for appeal starts this Monday (23)
Candidates in the Casa Cuiabana housing program deemed incompatible in document analysis can start filing administrative appeals from Monday, October 23.
Back to the Classroom
The article emphasizes the importance of returning to school in Argentina, highlighting both significant progress in educational access and ongoing challenges in learning outcomes.
Fertile Ground for Demagoguery
The article discusses how issues like corruption, privilege, and social inequality create opportunities for demagogic rhetoric in electoral campaigns.
Who are called ‘captains of industry’ and where did the term come from?
The article discusses the origins of the term 'captains of industry,' linking it to Thorstein Veblen's critiques of conspicuous consumption and the socio-economic context of late 19th-century America.
"I lament the corruption of the aristocrats seizing the people's homes"
In 1655, concerns over aristocrats confiscating commoners' homes led to repeated requests for investigations and punishments by the ruling authority throughout the Joseon Dynasty.
Protest for access to healthcare
A youth organization in Latvia is organizing a protest demanding immediate action from the government to ensure accessible, state-funded healthcare.
The 'migrants' of health
Lombardy is a key destination for health mobility in Italy, drawing thousands of families each year seeking specialized medical care.
From the field to the table, food involves a complex chain of powers, says historian
Historian Joana Monteleone discusses the political significance of food and its role as a means of communication regarding values and inequalities.
With a theme of social inequality, the 2026 Fraternity Campaign is launched in AC: 'Personal and social conversion'
The 2026 Fraternity Campaign, focusing on social inequality, was launched in Rio Branco, Brazil, urging reflection on the right to dignified housing as a core element of faith and citizenship.
Republic, capitalism, and democracy are intertwined
The article delves into the relationship between capitalism, democracy, and republicanism in Argentina, exploring potential future scenarios amid growing social inequality.
Applications open for SUS Experiences in Abaré in May; see how to participate
The Brazilian health ministry is inviting applications for the 'National Program of Experiences in SUS' to promote unique health experiences, focusing on the challenges of access to health in the Amazon region.
What You Can Get in This Year's Wage Settlement
The newly appointed leaders of LO pledge to advocate for at least a four percent wage increase in this year's negotiations, addressing wage disparities among different worker categories.
The services received by disabled individuals depend on their residence – organizations: 'Equality is not truly realized'
Protestors at Oulu University Hospital demanded equal disability services across Finland as various organizations criticized the inconsistent application of disability laws that leads to inequality by region.
The Oligarchic Rise
The article critiques the notion of wealthy individuals becoming presidents, arguing it leads to social degeneration and incompetence in governance.
‘It matters if you have a parent with an expensive house’: how Australia’s great wealth transfer threatens faith in the fair go
The article discusses how a looming wealth transfer in Australia exacerbates inequalities and undermines the principle of a fair society, especially highlighted through cultural references.
Social Life: High Rents Drive People into Poverty
High rents in the Munich district are causing a rise in poverty and impacting social integration.
The social elevator does not admit the poor
Despite a decrease in unemployment, a significant portion of the Catalan workforce lives in precarious conditions, highlighting issues in social mobility and taxation policies.
At the Rio Carnival, the People Organize in the Shadow of the Elite Sambodrome
The article highlights how ordinary people at the Rio Carnival organize their celebrations outside the elite Sambodrome, where entry costs are prohibitively high.
Files from the Epstein case mention a poor young woman from the outskirts of Natal; see
Newly released documents related to the Epstein case mention a poor young woman from Natal's outskirts in communications involving Epstein.
In addition to Cristina Kirchner, eleven other beneficiaries receive privileged pensions
Cristina Kirchner has had her privileged pension reinstated by the courts, bringing the total number of beneficiaries to twelve, including former presidents and their relatives.
Audio Play "Friends": Affected by Wealth
The audio play "Friends" explores the conflict between a privileged person's desire for solidarity and the persistent effects of social background.
Are We Imprisoning Inequality?
The article discusses Brazil's selective prison system that disproportionately affects Black and poor populations, highlighting the systemic violence and socio-economic inequality behind crime.
In a country where origin matters, preschool does matter
The article discusses the significant impact of one's birthplace on social mobility in Mexico, emphasizing the importance of early education as a means to mitigate inequality.
Youth work 'black holes' in half of all council areas in England, study finds
A recent study reveals that almost half of English council areas lack adequate youth services despite high deprivation and antisocial behavior levels.
Lee Chang-gon, former director of the Hankyoreh Economic and Social Institute, appointed as chairman of the Samu Finance Ubuntu Foundation
Lee Chang-gon has been appointed as the chairman of the Samu Finance Ubuntu Foundation amid concerns over emerging inequalities and labor rights issues exacerbated by crises and rapid changes in AI technology.
Replica: Brazilian extreme right embraces miscegenation to deny racism
The article critiques the Brazilian extreme right's use of racial miscegenation as a means to deny the existence of racism in Brazil.
Three Australian millionaires say the nation’s super-rich should face higher taxes
Three Australian millionaires advocate for increased taxes on the wealthy, arguing it is necessary to address social inequality and political corruption.
Drone videos transform Rocinha's rooftop into a new tourist attraction in Rio
A rooftop in Rocinha, Rio de Janeiro, has become a sought-after tourist spot, particularly for social media enthusiasts, sparking discussions about tourism and inequality.
Growing Inequality Divides Norway
Norway's increasing economic disparities are threatening democracy and social cohesion, as highlighted by VG's commentator.
Giving Birth Three Months Before Dissolution: 'Mama is Doing Her Best' - A Turbulent Journey and A Promise to Her Daughter in the House of Representatives Election
A recently elected Japanese politician reflects on her emotional journey as she campaigns three months after giving birth, sharing her commitment to advocate for a more inclusive society.
AI as the new alphabet. Are schools unable to keep up with changes? Experts sound the alarm
Experts warn that unequal access to artificial intelligence education could lead to persistent social inequalities.
Letter to the Editor. Increase child allowances and tax the money as income
A proposal to increase child allowances while taxing them as income argues for a fairer distribution of state benefits.
The wealthiest seniors benefit the most from the government's tax cuts
The Danish government's new tax deductions for seniors primarily benefit those with the highest incomes, prompting criticism from the Socialist People’s Party for being inequitable.