Protests in South Korea suggest an emerging form of direct democracy where social values and consensus, rather than political or military force, hold sway.
Protests in South Korea suggest an emerging form of direct democracy where social values and consensus, rather than political or military force, hold sway.
At a mid-March briefing, organizers and advocates from across the South described a "relentless onslaught of legislation" targeting marginalized communities.
Forces in the Central American nation are working to undermine the transition of power to President Elect Bernardo Arévalo, who last month claimed a landslide win.
A quartet of human rights and community advocates from Alabama and Louisiana met recently to reflect on the challenges to achieving equity and fairness.
