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The invisible workers
- Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
- 01/09/2020
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Top Authors
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Mathis Hampel
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Gianna Merki
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Michele Federle
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Rewilding: why it may be time for Europe to take a walk on the wild side0
- Environment and Energy, Op-ed
- 06/03/2018
Rewilding is a novel conservation approach that aims to allow nature to manage itself, free from human influence, thus allowing it to return to a ‘wilder’ state. It’s an appealing idea – but what would this mean in practice?
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Rethinking U.S. drug policy0
- International Relations and Global Affairs, Op-ed
- 11/09/2015
A recent study by the UK’s Home Office found no evidence that “drug use in a country is affected by how “tough” or “soft” the government’s response is, showing that the severity of criminal penalties has little effect on drug use”.
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Reserved seats in Parliament hurt rather than help Kenyan female candidates1
- Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
- 25/08/2017
As Kenyans voted in the country’s latest general election, the constitutional requirement to implement its two-thirds gender rule came under more scrutiny.
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REPORT: The dark reality of Dunkirk’s refugee camp0
- Analysis, Human Rights and Migration
- 26/01/2016
Refugees in Dunkirk are denied even the most basic of human necessities, whilst aid agencies face a seemingly futile battle to keep their heads above the water.
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Relearning democracy: At the crossroads of Spanish elections0
- Analysis
- 24/06/2016
Facing the forthcoming parliamentary elections this Sunday, Spain continues to be immersed in a moment of uncertainty and ideological redefinition, with little time for reflection and even less for reaction.
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Refugee diaspora groups: Bridges between civil society and the state0
- Human Rights and Migration, Op-ed
- 05/02/2016
What type of government or society do we imagine when confronted with a problem as dire and encompassing as the refugee crisis? Recently, the OECD urged the European member states to scale-up and adapt to the refugee crisis. Yet it remains unclear and opaque what this adaptability should look like, how it should take form and what the role of civil society might be. What is clear is that instead of pointing fingers at other states, governments should take an empowering stance towards their own civil society and refugee diaspora groups.
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