By Rosalie de Vries The tragedy that was On 18th of November 1978, we can see 909 dead bodies lying on the ground. There are some guns scattered out throughout the land. Empty glass bottles of Cyanide amid the victims. One prevalent characteristic is poison. Fathers, mothers, sons, and daughters:Continue Reading

By Helena Reinders Five years ago, over 180 countries and the European Union signed the Paris Agreement, also known as COP 21. By doing so, they all agreed that by 2020 all those who signed should hand in their new climate policy plans. Between the ongoing COVID-19 crisis, the UnitedContinue Reading

By Arianna Pearlstein Earlier this month, over 10,000 protesters, many of them students and first-time demonstrators, filled the streets of Bangkok to demand government reform. As they stood in front of the Democracy Monument, created to commemorate the 1932 bloodless revolution which ended absolute monarchy in Thailand, the protestors raisedContinue Reading

By Martyna Olejnik  The recent events worldwide, whether it be the protests in support of the BLM movement or against the attempts of certain governments to limit or retract LGBTQ rights, forced me to take a step back and reconsider my own role in speaking up and advocating for thoseContinue Reading

By Aryan Goyal The first time I heard about Jacinda Ardern was right after the tragic March 2019 shootings at mosques in Christchurch. Firstly, her unorthodox response focused on empathising with the directly affected Muslim community. Moreover, her efforts to denounce racism embedded in society in an effort to bringContinue Reading