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India’s northeast: Two young lives divided by lines of conflict and politics. Their stories reveal hopes, fears, and the region’s enduring divides. #India #Northeast #Conflict

Uganda’s aspiring doctors face outdated facilities and resource shortages. As global health advances, why are medical universities falling behind? #Uganda #MedicalEducation #Healthcare

Tens of thousands flee surging violence in Port-au-Prince, seeking safety in Haiti’s second-largest city and overloaded camps. The humanitarian crisis deepens. #Haiti #Displacement #Crisis

1 million residents of India’s informal settlements may finally see progress on permanent tenure—after years of precarious living. Is lasting change ahead? #India #UrbanRights #Housing

The Bihari minority in Bangladesh, decades after resettlement, still faces exclusion and hardship—despite repeated government promises. Their struggle continues. #Bangladesh #Bihari

Ukraine’s top judicial body is in crisis—empty seats, allegations of corruption and overloaded courts undermine justice. Can reforms restore public trust? #Ukraine #Judiciary #Reform

Inside Indonesia’s Taring Padi: where art, activism and subversion collide. Meet the artists using creativity to challenge power structures. #Indonesia #ArtCollective #Activism

Zimbabwe’s new gold coin sale catered mainly to corporations—leaving ordinary citizens behind in the struggle for wealth stability. Experts say the initiative’s impact was “little for most.” #Zimbabwe #GoldCoin #Economy

Meet Dialita Choir: survivors of Indonesia’s 1960s purges transform trauma into song. Their voices keep memories—and resistance—alive in a government eager to forget. #Indonesia #Dialita #ArtAsResistance

The search for justice intensifies in the Philippines as mothers of victims killed in the drug war respond to former President Duterte's ICC arrest. Their hope, grief and activism persist. Read their stories. #ICC #Philippines #HumanRights

When legal decisions shape daily life, how judges are chosen matters. Explore the quiet battle over India’s top court appointments. Read more in our in-depth report. #JusticeInFocus #India

Books closed, campuses silent: Zimbabwe’s university strike disrupts classes for thousands. What does it mean when education stands still? Catch up with Global Press Journal. #Zimbabwe #CampusLife

Overflowing labs, equipment shortages, and policy bottlenecks—Uganda’s future doctors face uphill challenges. Find out how shifts in university funding may be impacting medical education and what’s at stake for students and national health. Details in our latest story. #HigherEd #PublicHealth

Despite a January Supreme Court decision barring military trials of civilians, a new law now permits them under specific conditions. Critics warn this may impact due process rights ahead of the 2026 elections. Read more on Global Press Journal. #LegalNews #Uganda #HumanRights

Behind closed doors, who shapes India’s courts? The process of picking judges could influence justice for millions. #India #Courts

Two young people live in separate relief camps, divided by conflict lines but sharing similar daily routines. Their stories highlight the ongoing situation in a region affected by displacement. Read the full report from Global Press Journal. #Displacement #Conflict #HumanStories

Strike action continues at Zimbabwe’s universities over pay disputes, disrupting academic calendars and adding strain to the country’s higher education system. Read the latest update from Global Press Journal. #Zimbabwe #HigherEducation #Strike

Uganda’s Parliament has passed a law allowing military courts to try civilians, reversing a Supreme Court ruling that deemed such trials unconstitutional. The law focuses on cases involving civilians connected to the military or firearms. #Uganda #MilitaryJustice #RuleOfLaw

Two lives. Two camps. One border that divides more than geography. In Manipur, young adults from the Meitei and Kuki-Zo communities share routines—but are separated by conflict and checkpoints. Explore their mirrored days and hopes for peace in our latest story from India’s Northeast.

🚨 Uganda’s medical universities are at a crossroads: rising student numbers, but labs and basic training tools have fallen behind demand. New government funding rules could be at the root. What does this mean for the future of healthcare in Uganda? Read the full report on Global Press Journal.

Despite government denials, reports of extrajudicial killings persist in Uganda. What does this mean for the rule of law and public trust?

Bangladesh’s garment sector is in crisis after regime change, leaving thousands—mostly women—jobless. What’s next for the workers who power the global fashion industry?

Jakarta faces devastating floods after major cuts to disaster relief funding. How are communities coping, and what’s next for Indonesia’s disaster response?

Zimbabwe’s lithium boom is marred by rampant smuggling and corruption. As global demand soars, who really benefits from the country’s mineral wealth?

Uganda’s military denies involvement in extrajudicial killings, but families continue to lose loved ones under mysterious circumstances. Our latest investigation explores the ongoing quest for justice and accountability.

Cyber-slavery is on the rise in Southeast Asia, with trafficked workers forced into online scams. This digital exploitation is reshaping the fight against modern slavery.

Zimbabwe’s lithium boom is marred by rampant smuggling and persistent corruption, raising questions about who controls the country’s valuable resources.

Imagine paying for water you never receive. Zimbabweans are being billed for dry taps, raising urgent questions about public trust and infrastructure.

In the DRC, fear of unexploded ordnance is forcing farmers to burn fields before planting. This desperate measure reveals the lasting impact of war on rural livelihoods.

Floodwaters have once again inundated Jakarta, challenging emergency services and exposing gaps in disaster relief. What does this mean for the city’s future resilience?

A new form of forced labor is emerging in Southeast Asia: cyber-slavery. Victims are trafficked and trapped in online scams, revealing a dark evolution of exploitation. #CyberSlavery #HumanTrafficking

Lithium smuggling is surging in Zimbabwe, fueled by corruption and weak enforcement. As global demand for batteries grows, who benefits—and who loses? #Lithium #Corruption

No water from the tap, but the bills keep coming. In Harare, residents pay a monthly water tax despite years without running water. Frustration grows as families demand accountability.

Farmers in eastern DRC are burning their own fields—not for harvest, but to avoid deadly explosives left by years of conflict. The result: lost crops, deepening food insecurity and a cycle that’s hard to break.

Jakarta’s floods are back—and this time, disaster relief budgets have been slashed. As the city faces rising waters, local agencies struggle with fewer resources to provide basics like clean water and emergency kitchens. What happens when disaster strikes, but the funds to respond are cut?

📰 Calling journalists and media professionals! Sharpen your skills and learn to report on democratic change with Global Press’s new course. Free, online, and open to all! Apply: globalpress.co/shifting-democracies-certificate/en #JournalismTraining #GlobalPress

Nepal’s women are shouldering more farm work than ever, as changing demographics and climate challenges test the resilience of rural communities. #Nepal #WomenInAgriculture #Farming

Anti-corruption measures in Ukraine are slowing down court proceedings. Is the pursuit of integrity coming at the cost of timely justice? #Ukraine #Justice #LegalSystem

Zimbabwe is struggling to adapt after a sharp cut in US aid, which had been a lifeline for key services. What comes next for communities dependent on this support? #Zimbabwe #Aid #Crisis

Zimbabwe’s health system requires substantial payments for families to collect deceased loved ones—how do these policies impact grieving families? #Zimbabwe #Healthcare #SocialIssues

What’s the biggest challenge in reporting on democracy today? Share your thoughts—then join Global Press’s course to tackle it head-on! #Journalism #PressFreedom #QandA

“Peace is enough for us,” says a Congolese farmer after the DRC-Rwanda peace pact. Yet many in eastern DRC doubt the deal will end violence or improve their lives. Hear from residents and analysts about what this agreement means for the region.

Historic peace agreement signed in eastern DRC—but will it bring real change? Locals express both hope and deep skepticism as armed groups remain in control and mineral rights take center stage.

The new DRC-Rwanda peace agreement promises disengagement, disarmament and the return of displaced people. But will it bring real change for those still suffering in eastern Congo? Explore the context and voices on the ground.

High candidacy fees in Nigeria mean only a select few can afford to run for office. How does this shape the future of Nigerian democracy? #Nigeria #Politics

Indonesia’s latest media regulations tighten restrictions on journalists—what does this mean for news reporting? #Indonesia #Journalism

New tax, same skepticism. Zimbabwe’s government touts a larger fleet of emergency vehicles funded by a new levy, but Harare residents question if it will really help. #Zimbabwe #EmergencyServices #GlobalPress

How do journalists spot democratic backsliding before it’s headline news? Global Press’s course teaches you the skills to stay ahead. Apply now for either the Spanish or English session! #IndustryInsights #Democracy #GlobalPress

Clinic closures and supply shortages are reported in Lubero, DRC, amid ongoing conflict, affecting patient care. #Conflict #Humanitarian #MedicalSupplies