-
1 month ago | 
english.alaraby.co.uk | Haris Jeelani Toogo |Qadri Inzamam
Over the past six months, the Islamic Foundation in the Czech Republic’s capital, Prague, has been rejected by property owners at least ten times, each time after disclosing their intention to establish a mosque. Their unsuccessful search for a space to set up a mosque continues. According to the 2021 census, the Czech Republic has a Muslim population of roughly 5,000.
-
1 month ago | 
newarab.com | Haris Jeelani Toogo |Qadri Inzamam
Over the past six months, the Islamic Foundation in the Czech Republic’s capital, Prague, has been rejected by property owners at least ten times, each time after disclosing their intention to establish a mosque. Their unsuccessful search for a space to set up a mosque continues. According to the 2021 census, the Czech Republic has a Muslim population of roughly 5,000.
-
1 month ago | 
dw.com | Haris Jeelani Toogo |Qadri Inzamam
| 05/02/2025May 2, 2025As the homelessness crisis in the Czech Republic continues, some homeless people are working as tour guides. Sex worker Lada has become a successful guide at the age of 55. Thanks to the job, she is no longer without housing. https://p.dw.com/p/4trpRPrague is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Europe and one of the continent's most visited cities. But there is another side to the Czech capital: Like the rest of the country, Prague faces a homelessness crisis.
-
Mar 20, 2025 | 
dw.com | Haris Jeelani Toogo |Qadri Inzamam
| 03/20/2025March 20, 2025Prague's Matejska pout, the oldest and largest fair in the Czech Republic, will take place for the 430th time in 2025. Originally held to mark the Feast of St. Matthias, for many it heralds the arrival of spring. https://p.dw.com/p/4s3j8Prague's Matejska pout is the largest annual funfair in the Czech Republic. First held in 1595, it is also the oldest spring fair in Europe and marks its 430th anniversary in 2025.
-
Dec 9, 2024 | 
fullerproject.org | Qadri Inzamam |Megha Rajagopalan |Saumya Khandelwal
Tomorrow marks the end of the 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence, the centerpiece of a United Nations-led campaign that aims to end violence against women in all forms. But in Kenya, activists are reflecting on why their efforts seem to be going nowhere. Nearly a year after more than 10,000 women and activists flooded Nairobi’s streets as part of the #EndFemicide protests that swept the country, the crisis has only deepened.
-
Dec 9, 2024 | 
fullerproject.org | Allan Olingo |Qadri Inzamam |Megha Rajagopalan
When the Taliban imposed a ban on women studying nursing and midwifery last week, they shut down the last remaining avenue for them to train for a profession. Many of the young women now barred from their classrooms had switched from other subjects, seeing this as their only opportunity to remain in school.
-
Dec 2, 2024 | 
fullerproject.org | Qadri Inzamam |Megha Rajagopalan |Saumya Khandelwal |Maher Sattar
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., President-elect Donald Trump’s pick to oversee the nation’s health system, worries the medical establishment for many reasons: his advocacy for raw milk, embrace of unproven supplements and, most of all, his rejection of vaccines. Kennedy’s attacks on one vaccine in particular could specifically endanger women. The human papillomavirus, or HPV, vaccine has been demonstrated to prevent cervical cancer.
-
Nov 24, 2024 | 
flipboard.com | Qadri Inzamam |Megha Rajagopalan
7 hours agoFugitive Kaitlin Armstrong caught after answering ad for a yoga instructorThis story previously aired on Jan. 27, 2024. Kaitlin Armstrong is serving 90 years in prison for murdering professional up-and-coming gravel cyclist Anna Moriah "Mo" Wilson. It's a story that drew international headlines because after being suspected of killing Wilson in Texas, Armstrong vanished …7 hours agoSherri Papini Was Found Alive 8 Years Ago.
-
Nov 24, 2024 | 
telegraphindia.com | Qadri Inzamam |Megha Rajagopalan
Why would anyone stay in a job where abuse is rampant and women are coerced into hysterectomies? Because the cost of escaping India’s cane fields is often even higher Qadri Inzamam, Megha Rajagopalan Published 24.11.24, 07:03 PM Vinobai Taktode and her son Omkar, both sugar-cane cutters, at a relative’s home in Alepur, in western India, where she told the police that her husband had been kidnapped by his employer, Aug.
-
Nov 21, 2024 | 
nytimes.com | Qadri Inzamam |Megha Rajagopalan |Saumya Khandelwal
Earlier this year The Times and The Fuller Project revealed that household-name companies and Indian politicians profit off a brutal system that forces children to work, pushes them into underage marriages and coerces women to get unnecessary hysterectomies to keep them working in the fields, unencumbered by menstruation or routine ailments. All of those abuses can be linked to what is known as bonded labor, a system in which workers are perpetually in debt to their employers and cannot leave.
