With deep concern and compassion, we address the disturbing reports of Russian authorities’ systematic abduction of more than 700,000 Ukrainian children amid the ongoing conflict between the two nations.
Recognizing the issue of unjust Frozen Pensions issue, having engaged with several affected pensioners and the urgent need for reform, as a committed individual, I created a Facebook page
In the heart of Southeast Asia, Malaysia and Singapore stand as beacons of economic progress and cultural fusion. Yet, beneath their shimmering skylines, there lies a troubling undercurrent – the curtailing of fundamental human rights, particularly the rights to free expression and peaceful assembly. From the perspective of Radical Orthodox Theology, Liberation Theology, and the concept of Imago Dei (Image of God), this issue demands a deeper examination, not just as a regional concern but as a moral and theological imperative.
Critics argue that the government’s measures disproportionately affect working-class and minority-ethnic applicants. This article explores the implications of this policy within the framework of Liberation Theology, which emphasizes justice, inclusivity, and empowerment.
It leaves retirees vulnerable to inflation and the eroding buying power of their pensions. The rising cost of energy, food and other essentials, often higher in these countries than the UK, make the situation even grimmer.
The UK, a country known for its economic strength and global influence, is grappling with an insidious health crisis – tens of thousands of individuals, including hundreds of children, have been hospitalised due to malnutrition in the last year alone.
The Conservative government, marked by allegations of falsehoods during the Leave campaign and claims of its manipulation by Cambridge Analytica, was pivotal in the execution of Brexit. The same government has now signed a major trade agreement, the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP).
How the UK Government, Portland, and wider society resolve this issue will serve as a testament to our collective capacity for empathy, understanding, and respect for human dignity.
The decision of Robert Jenrick, Minister for Immigration, when he ordered the removal of murals featuring popular cartoon characters from the walls of child refugee detention centres has sparked a wave of controversy.
As a priest, I find the notion of hostile design not just inhumane and abhorrent; but a demonstratable manifestation of ‘everyday evil’. Those things that make life purposefully difficult for a specific already-marginalised group which the general public might not notice or, at worst, will encourage simply because of the effectiveness of horizontal hostility.