The right to health in a critical state
Public health in Ecuador is facing serious challenges, affecting countless families who struggle with inadequate access to essential medical care and treatments.
For retirees, ANSeS is an industry of lawsuits
The Argentinian government celebrates labor reform while the ANSeS, a state agency, continues to undermine retirees' rights through lawsuits.
Rubio names Iran as a state supporting illegal detentions
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has labeled Iran a state supporting illegal detentions, warning of potential consequences if such actions continue.
US designates Iran as a 'state sponsor of unjust detentions'
The US government has added Iran to a new list of countries committing arbitrary detentions, aiming to penalize Tehran for the arrest of American citizens.
Two transgender men sue Kansas over ‘dehumanizing’ driver’s license law
Two transgender men are suing the state of Kansas, claiming a new law invalidates their driver’s licenses in a discriminatory manner that violates their constitutional rights.
Prisoners of War in Russia: 'They Tried to Turn People into Animals'
Former Ukrainian prisoners of war described systematic torture and inhumane treatment in Russian captivity during a testimony in the Saxon State Parliament.
UN High Commissioner for Human Rights calls for the release of all political prisoners in Venezuela
The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Türk, urged the release of all political prisoners in Venezuela, emphasizing the need for a review of the state of emergency.
Three Swedish children remain in the IS camp
Three Swedish children are still stranded in a Syrian camp, and Sweden refuses to repatriate them, raising concerns over their health and safety.
'None of this is fair', says Brazilian detained by ICE
Marcelo Gomes da Silva, a Brazilian who was detained by ICE, attended Donald Trump's State of the Union address, symbolizing the immigrant rights debate in the US.
State enterprises have taken a direction towards 'platform labor'
Estonian state enterprises are moving towards platform-based labor, shifting from traditional employment contracts to more flexible service contracts.
More seek compensation in the spiral case than the Greenland government expected
209 Greenlandic women who had a spiral inserted without consent are seeking compensation from Greenland, significantly more than anticipated by the government.
Jesse Jackson's son decries 'toxic climate' in DC that would 'lower the flag' for Charlie Kirk
Rep. Jonathan Jackson criticized the political climate in Washington, DC, for failing to honor his father, Rev. Jesse Jackson, while acknowledging support from other state leaders.
‘If she asked to stop, it stopped!’: campaign brings protection to women during Carnival
A campaign launched by the Maranhão State Women's Secretariat aims to protect women during Carnival by promoting the message that their boundaries should be respected immediately if they express a desire for any unwanted touch or actions.
The Council of State endorses the constitutional reform on abortion requested by the Government but with changes
The Council of State has supported the proposed constitutional reform to protect the right to abortion in Spain, although it suggests a different legal wording than that proposed by the Government.
Dem governor doubles down on transgender protections after Trump State of the Union
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer has pledged to veto any legislation that targets the LGBTQ community, reaffirming her support for transgender rights following President Trump's State of the Union address, which called for bans on minors' gender transition surgeries without parental consent.
Nigeria: Amnesty Demands Probe Into Plateau Road Killings
Amnesty International Nigeria has called for an investigation into road blockades and killings of travellers in Plateau State following recent violent incidents.
Will Fear and Migration Be Prevented by Rajasthan's 'Disturbed Area Bill 2026'?
The Rajasthan government introduced the 'Disturbed Area Bill 2026' which allows any area in the state to be declared as disturbed, leading to strict legal consequences and restrictions.
Amnesty alleges torture, extrajudicial killings at Imo ‘Tiger Base’
Amnesty International reports that a police unit in Imo State, Nigeria, known as 'Tiger Base', is involved in serious human rights violations including torture and extrajudicial killings.
Marciele Albuquerque, from BBB 26, will receive the honorary title of citizen of Amazonas
Marciele Albuquerque, a contestant on BBB 26, is honored with the title of honorary citizen of Amazonas by the state assembly.
Kwara reiterates resolve to end FGM, reviews 2026–2030 action plan
The Kwara State Government of Nigeria is reaffirming its commitment to eradicate Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) through a comprehensive action plan for 2026-2030, emphasizing collaboration among various sectors.
Who is Enrique Márquez, the former Venezuelan political prisoner whom Trump invited to the State of the Union address?
Enrique Márquez, a former Venezuelan political prisoner, was honored by President Trump during the State of the Union address, highlighting his battles against the Venezuelan regime.
Virginia mom praises Trump for shining 'a light' on daughter's school transition case during SOTU
A Virginia mother commended President Trump for bringing attention to her daughter's controversial school transition case during the State of the Union address.
NAPTIP rescues three pregnant women, 181 trafficked victims in Plateau
The National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP) has rescued 184 victims of human trafficking, including three pregnant women, in Plateau State, Nigeria.
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.
Lagos LG boss vows prosecution for domestic violence offenders
The Chairman of the Lekki Local Council in Lagos State has declared that domestic violence offenders will face prosecution to address the rising incidents of abuse against women and children.
Mansukh Mandaviya attended the ESIC Foundation Day
Mansukh Mandaviya attended the 75th foundation day of the Employees' State Insurance Corporation (ESIC), where he emphasized the importance of the new labor code for enhancing workers' rights and social welfare schemes.
FINAL DECISION: The remains of the creator of the Estonian state will remain unexhumed
The Estonian War Museum's plan to excavate the remains of Jüri Vilms, a key figure in Estonia's history, has been halted following an agreement.
Good news for Arizona: Katie Hobbs and bipartisan legislators requested that citizens receive a fair share of Colorado River water
Arizona's Governor Katie Hobbs and bipartisan legislators are advocating for a fair distribution of Colorado River water among the state's farmers, businesses, and families.
"A very regrettable decision": Trump’s more measured reaction after the Supreme Court's ruling on tariff rights
Trump expressed a more measured response to the Supreme Court's ruling that invalidated significant portions of his tariff policies, labeling the decision as 'very regrettable' during his State of the Union address.
Tariffs, Rights, and Midterm. The Speech to the US in Its Most Difficult Hour: 'Never Been This Strong'
Donald Trump addresses Congress in a pivotal State of the Union speech, aiming to defend his presidency and promote Republican unity ahead of the midterm elections.
15 States Target US Government Over Child Vaccination Policy
Fifteen states are taking action against the US government's child vaccination policy.
Democrats plan boycott and protests during Trump's speech to Congress
Democrats are planning protests and a boycott during Trump's State of the Union address, with actions including wearing a specific color and featuring those affected by ICE and victims of Jeffrey Epstein.
Court orders correction of irregularities in 7 prisons in MT with fines of up to R$ 100,000 per day
A Brazilian court has ordered the state government to take immediate action to address serious structural issues and allegations of mistreatment in seven prisons, threatening daily fines for non-compliance.
Iranian court issues first death sentence for anti-regime protests
An Iranian court has sentenced an individual to death following protests against the regime, marking a significant escalation in state responses to dissent.
On the Death of Rita Süssmuth: Farewell to a Fighter
Rita Süssmuth, a prominent figure in German politics and the first female Minister for Women, is honored with a state memorial service following her passing.
Court: The demolition of the motel in Neringa will cost the state 931 thousand euros
A court in Lithuania ruled that the state must compensate for the demolition of a motel in Neringa, amounting to 931 thousand euros due to illegal administrative decisions.
National Council of Human Rights begins mission to investigate neo-Nazism in Goiás
The National Council of Human Rights in Brazil is initiating an on-site mission to investigate the rise of hate speech and neo-Nazi cells in the state of Goiás.
AU condemns Zamfara killings, demands release of abducted women, children
The African Union has condemned the killing of over 50 civilians and the abduction of women and children in Zamfara State, Nigeria, during terrorist attacks.
After Criticism: More Exit Places for Youth
In response to criticism, Sweden's State Institutions Board plans to increase exit placements for youths from 17 to an additional 30 this year.
They occupy, the State pays: 21 million for 'Spin Time'
A court ruling has ordered Italy's Ministry of the Interior to pay over 21 million euros to the rightful owners of a property known as Spin Time, which has been occupied since 2013 by artists and intellectuals fighting against eviction.
Anambra to prosecute woman accused of burning maid with hot iron
The Anambra State government is moving forward with the prosecution of a woman accused of torturing her housemaid with a hot iron.
FIRST READING: The Canadians being punished by the state for not believing in gender ideology
Canadians have been fined by a human rights tribunal for not acknowledging self-identified gender, igniting debate over gender ideology in the country.
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.
Victims of human rights violations at Seongam Academy and Brothers Home will receive compensation without state lawsuits
Victims of past human rights violations in child welfare and homeless facilities in South Korea will be able to receive compensation without having to pursue lawsuits against the state.
Can the State Revenue Service collect data about you without initiating an audit? The Supreme Court ruling will not please tax inspectors
The Supreme Court of Latvia questions the authority of the State Revenue Service (VID) to gather data about individuals without formally starting an audit, in a case involving undeclared income from puppy sales.
South Africa: Paris Signals Strong, but Nuanced, Support for Pretoria On the Global Stage
French President Emmanuel Macron reiterates support for South Africa's G20 agenda at a State of the Nation Address reception, emphasizing European solidarity on various global issues.
Brēmanis Loses Case Against the Latvian State in European Court of Human Rights
Rūdolfs Brēmanis, a current Riga City Council deputy, lost his appeal in the European Court of Human Rights regarding the legality of a search conducted at his residence as part of a criminal investigation.
Italian woman sentenced for adultery in Egypt. Ex-husband: 'Persecuted by the Italian State'
Nessy Guerra, an Italian woman, has been sentenced to six months in an Egyptian prison for adultery after accusations from her ex-husband during a complex diplomatic struggle.
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.
US plans a portal that would undermine European censorship
The US State Department is developing an internet portal to allow people in Europe and elsewhere to access content banned by their governments as hate speech and terrorist propaganda.