Showing 2,053 to 2,064 of 9,755 results
European LGBTQ+ Rights Index Shows Decline in Hungary, Georgia, and UK
The ILGA's 2024 Rainbow Index reveals a decline in LGBTQ+ rights in Hungary, Georgia, and the UK, with Hungary banning Pride events and the UK's high court ruling negatively impacting transgender rights, while the Netherlands rose in ranking due to stricter anti-LGBTQ+ violence measures, highlightin...
European LGBTQ+ Rights Index Shows Decline in Hungary, Georgia, and UK
The ILGA's 2024 Rainbow Index reveals a decline in LGBTQ+ rights in Hungary, Georgia, and the UK, with Hungary banning Pride events and the UK's high court ruling negatively impacting transgender rights, while the Netherlands rose in ranking due to stricter anti-LGBTQ+ violence measures, highlightin...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Peru's Controversial Law Lowering Age of Criminal Responsibility Faces Backlash
Peru's Law 32330, lowering the age of criminal responsibility to 16, is facing widespread criticism for violating international treaties and the country's constitution, sparking concerns about its inapplicability and potential negative impacts on juvenile rehabilitation.
Peru's Controversial Law Lowering Age of Criminal Responsibility Faces Backlash
Peru's Law 32330, lowering the age of criminal responsibility to 16, is facing widespread criticism for violating international treaties and the country's constitution, sparking concerns about its inapplicability and potential negative impacts on juvenile rehabilitation.
Progress
52% Bias Score
France to Abolish 17th-Century Slave Code
France's Prime Minister pledged to formally abolish the Code Noir, a 17th-century legal code governing slavery in its colonies, which remains unofficially in effect despite slavery's abolition in 1848; this follows a parliamentary inquiry highlighting the legal anomaly.
France to Abolish 17th-Century Slave Code
France's Prime Minister pledged to formally abolish the Code Noir, a 17th-century legal code governing slavery in its colonies, which remains unofficially in effect despite slavery's abolition in 1848; this follows a parliamentary inquiry highlighting the legal anomaly.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Hungary: Bill Restricting Foreign-Funded Organizations Sparks Outrage
Hungary's ruling Fidesz party introduced a bill establishing a registry for foreign-funded organizations deemed threats to national sovereignty, managed by the State Protection Office (SPO), triggering widespread criticism and comparisons to Russia's 'foreign agent' law.
Hungary: Bill Restricting Foreign-Funded Organizations Sparks Outrage
Hungary's ruling Fidesz party introduced a bill establishing a registry for foreign-funded organizations deemed threats to national sovereignty, managed by the State Protection Office (SPO), triggering widespread criticism and comparisons to Russia's 'foreign agent' law.
Progress
48% Bias Score
FIFA Congress: Routine Agenda Overshadowed by Human Rights, Trump Ties, and World Cup Expansion Debate
The FIFA Congress in Asunción, Paraguay, will address routine matters, but human rights concerns in Saudi Arabia (2034 World Cup host), the close Trump-Infantino relationship (2026 World Cup), and a potential World Cup expansion to 64 teams will dominate discussions.
FIFA Congress: Routine Agenda Overshadowed by Human Rights, Trump Ties, and World Cup Expansion Debate
The FIFA Congress in Asunción, Paraguay, will address routine matters, but human rights concerns in Saudi Arabia (2034 World Cup host), the close Trump-Infantino relationship (2026 World Cup), and a potential World Cup expansion to 64 teams will dominate discussions.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Popkov Confesses to Another Murder, Exposing Police Negligence
Mikhail Popkov, a former police officer, confessed to another murder, adding to his already substantial list of victims; his crimes spanned years due to police negligence in Angarsk, highlighting systemic failures in the investigation of unsolved murders.
Popkov Confesses to Another Murder, Exposing Police Negligence
Mikhail Popkov, a former police officer, confessed to another murder, adding to his already substantial list of victims; his crimes spanned years due to police negligence in Angarsk, highlighting systemic failures in the investigation of unsolved murders.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Federal Judge Seizes Control of Rikers Island Amidst Unconstitutional Conditions
A federal judge in New York has seized control of Rikers Island jail complex due to persistent unconstitutional conditions and the city's failure to implement court-mandated reforms, appointing an independent officer to manage the system and enforce compliance.
Federal Judge Seizes Control of Rikers Island Amidst Unconstitutional Conditions
A federal judge in New York has seized control of Rikers Island jail complex due to persistent unconstitutional conditions and the city's failure to implement court-mandated reforms, appointing an independent officer to manage the system and enforce compliance.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Legal Challenges Mount Against UK Deportation Policy to Bulgaria
Lawyers are challenging UK government deportation policies to Bulgaria, citing reports of migrant mistreatment and human rights violations, with over 200 people deported last year; the UK aims to reduce net migration to 240,000 annually by 2028.
Legal Challenges Mount Against UK Deportation Policy to Bulgaria
Lawyers are challenging UK government deportation policies to Bulgaria, citing reports of migrant mistreatment and human rights violations, with over 200 people deported last year; the UK aims to reduce net migration to 240,000 annually by 2028.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Council of Europe adopts treaty to fight environmental crime
The Council of Europe adopted a legally binding international agreement to help its 46 member states combat serious environmental crimes, including those causing environmental disasters, despite criticism for not legally protecting the right to a healthy environment.
Council of Europe adopts treaty to fight environmental crime
The Council of Europe adopted a legally binding international agreement to help its 46 member states combat serious environmental crimes, including those causing environmental disasters, despite criticism for not legally protecting the right to a healthy environment.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Serbian Students' Marathon to Brussels Spurs EU Action on Democratic Reform
Serbian students completed an 18-day, 1950km marathon from Novi Sad to Brussels to protest their government's response to a train station collapse that killed 16, demanding democratic reforms and accountability, and prompting the EU to delay €111 million in aid.
Serbian Students' Marathon to Brussels Spurs EU Action on Democratic Reform
Serbian students completed an 18-day, 1950km marathon from Novi Sad to Brussels to protest their government's response to a train station collapse that killed 16, demanding democratic reforms and accountability, and prompting the EU to delay €111 million in aid.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Hungary's Sovereignty Bill Threatens Civil Society
The Hungarian government introduced a bill expanding the Sovereignty Protection Office's authority to monitor, restrict, and potentially ban organizations deemed threats to national sovereignty, escalating its crackdown on critical media and NGOs and raising concerns about freedom of expression.
Hungary's Sovereignty Bill Threatens Civil Society
The Hungarian government introduced a bill expanding the Sovereignty Protection Office's authority to monitor, restrict, and potentially ban organizations deemed threats to national sovereignty, escalating its crackdown on critical media and NGOs and raising concerns about freedom of expression.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Arizona Launches "Turquoise Alert" System for Missing Native Americans
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs signed "Emily's Law," establishing a "turquoise alert" system for missing Native Americans under 65, spurred by the death of Emily Pike, a San Carlos Apache teen, whose remains were found 100 miles from where she went missing in late January; the law aims to improve resp...
Arizona Launches "Turquoise Alert" System for Missing Native Americans
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs signed "Emily's Law," establishing a "turquoise alert" system for missing Native Americans under 65, spurred by the death of Emily Pike, a San Carlos Apache teen, whose remains were found 100 miles from where she went missing in late January; the law aims to improve resp...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 2,053 to 2,064 of 9,755 results