COVID-19’s Devastating Impact on Children Kids talk about the effects of the COVID-19 crisis on children.
Myanmar: 3 Charged for COVID-19 Street Art Expand Screenshot of the mural painted by three artists charged with "insulting religion" in Myitkyina, Kachin State, Myanmar (undated). © 2020 Myitkyina News Journal (Bangkok) – Myanmar’s government should immediately drop all criminal charges against three street artists arrested for painting a mural that raises awareness about the coronavirus pandemic, Human
Blanket Visitor Ban under COVID-19 Will do More Harm Than Good Expand © Flickr Every day for more than two years, Mae has brought breakfast and dinner to her husband, Dean, 75, (not their real names) in his aged care facility in their town in Northern Queensland. Dean has dementia and Mae sits with him for hours, encouraging him to eat each
Joint Civil Society Statement: European governments must ensure safe and timely access to abortion care during the COVID-19 pandemic The COVID-19 pandemic and public health crisis is presenting grave challenges for health care systems across Europe.
Europe: Abortion Curbs Endanger Women, Girls in Pandemic Expand One of the gender-based impacts of COVID-19 is the creation of further barriers to abortion healthcare for girls and women. Concerns about access to legal abortion and reproductive health rights, are among the issues highlighted by Women's Day marches, such as the one pictured here in Warsaw, Poland on
Lebanon: Direct COVID-19 Assistance to Hardest Hit A street vendor pushes his cart in Shatila Palestinian refugee camp, wearing a face mask to try to protect against the spread of COVID-19, in Beirut suburbs, Lebanon, March 30, 2020.
Soap: Refugees Need it Too People in the Moria refugee camp on the Greek island of Lesbos wait to use one of the few overcrowded water stations in the camp.Soap, now more than ever, is a central part of our daily lives.
Asia: Reduce Prison Populations Facing COVID-19 Indonesian prisoners approaching the end of their sentences are released to avoid a coronavirus outbreak in overcrowded prisons in Depok, near Jakarta, Indonesia, April 2, 2020.
US: Ease Sanctions on Iran in COVID-19 Crisis Expand Paramedics work in a laboratory that tests samples taken from patients suspected of being infected with the new coronavirus, in the southwestern city of Ahvaz, Iran, March, 10, 2020. © 2020 AP Paramedics work in a laboratory that tests samples taken from patients suspected of being infected with the new
Cambodia: Prisons Potential COVID-19 Epicenters Members of the dissolved opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party are brought in a police vehicle to the appeals court in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, May 10, 2018.
Black Seed: The Ultimate Mediterranean Powerhouse Black seed or Nigella sativa, the seeds from a plant of the buttercup family, has been used since ancient times as both food and medicine.
Myanmar: Reduce Prison Populations to Limit COVID-19 Expand A member of the Yangon City and Development Committee disinfects government offices to help curb the spread of the new coronavirus in Yangon, Myanmar on Wednesday, March 25, 2020. © 2020 AP Photo/Thein Zaw (Bangkok) – Myanmar authorities should immediately move to limit the spread of the COVID-19 virus by
COVID-19 Shouldn’t Be a Death Sentence for People in US Prisons Five deaths from COVID-19 in a United States federal prison in Louisiana were reported within the past week, which suggests more needs to be done to protect people in custody.
Philippine Children Face Abuse for Violating COVID-19 Curfew Expand A screenshot of an officer with five youths locked inside a dog cage after breaking curfew in Laguna province, the Philippines on March 20, 2020. © 2020 Facebook A screenshot of an officer with five youths locked inside a dog cage after breaking curfew in Laguna province, the Philippines on
Cambodia: Emergency Bill Recipe for Dictatorship Expand Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen gestures during a speech on the current state of the coronavirus in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Thursday, Jan. 30, 2020. © 2020 AP Photo/Heng Sinith (New York) – The Cambodian government should withdraw its draft state of emergency law, which would empower Prime Minister Hun Sen