The Taliban Aren’t United. Accountability Can Exploit the Gaps.

The Taliban’s authoritarian rule isn’t uniformly enforced. International accountability can exploit those divisions, preserving evidence for future justice while improving conditions for some Afghans today.

Responding to Xi and Trump’s Illiberal World Order

What it Means to be ‘Too Old’ and a Woman

Systemic Gendered Ageism and Loss of Belonging

South Korea’s Systemic Gender and Age Discrimination

UN Talks on Free Education Advance as States Weigh Next Steps

A Human Rights Agenda for the Next Swedish Government

Von der Leyen’s Failures on Israel Must End, Starting with a Settlement Trade Ban

EU Forced Labor Guidance a Positive Step, But More Needed

Companies Should Tackle Forced Labor In Supply Chains

Neglected casualties: Mental health harms of armed conflict on persons with disabilities

Palliative Care Champion Prosecuted in Russia

Authorities Target Lida Moniava Over Anti-War Stance

Human Rights Are Essential to Australia’s Interests

Harmonizing the Fragmented Right to Education: The Proposed Free Education Optional Protocol

Put Safe Sport at the Center of Next Basic Plan

Need for Safe Sport Center, Safe Sport Act

Liberia’s Long-Awaited War Crimes Court: Momentum – and Risks