Global Issues
Welcome to our global issues website. Here, we explore various global challenges that impact all of us and highlight the connections between these issues.
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Science and Education/Environmental Science
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Articles
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2 weeks ago |
globalissues.org | Cecilia Russell
NICE, Jun 12 (IPS) - Prime Minister of Tuvalu, Feleti Teo, describes himself as an optimist—despite the existential crisis his atoll nation faces with climate change-induced sea level rise and frustration with existing international financial mechanisms to fund adaptation and mitigation. The 3rd UN Ocean Conference was a success, he told a press conference today, June 12.
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1 month ago |
globalissues.org | Karlos Zurutuza
KRUSZYNIANY, Poland, May 27 (IPS) - Dzenneta Bogdanowicz never imagined she would witness the construction of a wall in the middle of nowhere, just two kilometres from her front door. “It’s right there, so close. And of course, it’s bad for business,” the 60-year-old Polish hotelier tells IPS outside the wooden guesthouse and restaurant she runs in Kruszyniany. It’s a village of 200 inhabitants 250 kilometres northeast of Warsaw, in the Podlasie region.
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1 month ago |
globalissues.org | Alison Kentish
DOMINICA, May 22 (IPS) - The 2025 Human Development Report warns of slowing human development progress, with disparities between rich and poor nations widening.
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1 month ago |
globalissues.org | Ed Holt
BRATISLAVA, May 19 (IPS) - The international community must take action to uphold international humanitarian law, say healthcare and rights advocates, as attacks on healthcare in war zones reached a record high last year. A new report from the Safeguarding Health in Conflict Coalition (SHCC) released today (May 19) documented more than 3,600 attacks on doctors and health care workers, hospitals, and clinics in zones of armed conflict in 2024—up 15 percent from 2023 and 62 percent since 2022.
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1 month ago |
globalissues.org | Ed Holt
BRATISLAVA, May 13 (IPS) - A controversial amendment to Hungary’s constitution has left the country’s LGBTQI community both defiant and fearful, rights groups have said. The amendment, passed by parliament on April 14, includes, among others, the banning and criminalisation of Pride marches and their organisers, with penalties including large fines and, in certain cases, imprisonment. It also allows for the use of real-time facial recognition technologies for the identification of protestors.
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