Opinion
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Indigenous peoples’ rights: The Asean paradox
Kathmandu—Southeast Asia has not been at the forefront of promoting human rights, much less the rights of indigenous peoples, where the region’s record is even darker and more concerning.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, seeking re-election in a tight race, is a pragmatic leader who pledged to end ...
The first in his family to attend university, Mr Albanese studied economics and engaged in student politics.  Read more at ...
Non-profits in the region advocating for migrant workers, wildlife, LGBTQ rights and other causes are scrambling to find new ...
As I write, hundreds of ancient human remains are secretly being buried in a remote desert 1,000km from Sydney (New South ...
Archaeologists show some of the first people to settle the ancient continent of Sahul arrived on the shores of present-day ...
If you’re travelling overseas soon, you could be at risk of measles. Here’s what to know to ensure you’re protected. Measles ...
Students of the Grimwade Centre, Zeejay Tan and Chuqing Huang, engaged in restoration of an object of cultural and historical ...
Globally, humans generate between 2.1 billion and 2.3 billion tons of municipal solid waste each year. If current trends continue, we will generate 3.8 billion tons annually by 2050 ...
The nation’s massive copper deposits are key to meeting growing global demand. A battle has emerged over who gets to mine and ...
Despite losing most of their customary forest, Ngata Toro Indigenous community in Central Sulawesi still vowed to protect nature.
Colombia has created a first-of-its-kind territory meant to protect a group of Indigenous people living away from regular ...