Experts from an independent panel appointed by the UN human rights council, the Mechanism to Advance Racial Justice and Equality in the Context of Law Enforcement, began a two-week visit to the US that will focus on racial justice, law enforcement and policing.
Posted in the Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance, this article discusses how the mandated use of the universal proxy card has changed the tactical and legal considerations of a proxy contest.
European Commission and member state officials have expressed repeated concerns to the U.K. about the Illegal Migration Bill, in particular the pledge to stop small boat crossings of the English Channel, deporting all those entering the U.K. illegally, ignoring the ruling of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR).
Operatives from Turkey's ruling Islamist Justice and Development Party (AKP) are working closely with members of the militant neo-nationalist Aydinlik group and US-sanctioned Russian disinformation experts in a systematic, anti-Western, propaganda campaign aimed at tarring the AKP opposition coalition as puppets of NATO.
Recently, both Amazon and Meta have announced plans to get rid of their DEI policies related to their hiring, training, and supplying practices.
Fact-checking firm Lead Stories, which employs several former CNN personnel, expresses "surprise and disappoinment" over Meta's concerns regarding fact-checking bias and its decision to end their partnership.
In an announcement made on January 7, 2024, Meta explains its new "censorship" policies, which it hopes will return the social media platform to a "fundamental commitment to free expression."
The Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has alleged that BlackRock has increased investments in companies implicated in damaging the environment and the rights of native communites.
The Swiss government has launched a consultation on new, more extensive sustainability-related disclosure requirements to better address "international developments" by aligning Swiss disclosure requirements to "internationally recognized standards".
Financial Times reporter Patrick Temple-West discusses the growing trend for big employers to walk back certain DEI measures.
Following Mark Zuckerberg's announcement regarding the restructuring of Meta's content moderation policies, European lawmakers renew their debate on appropriate levels of tech 'censorship'.
The U.K.'s recent vote to move toward the legalization of assited dying follows a worrying trend in Europe.
As national conservatism continues to gain momentum throughout Europe and the world, Angelos Chryssogelos of the London School of Economics and Political Science discusses possible motivations behind the trend.
Fred Fleitz, former National Security Council chief of staff, CIA analyst, and House intelligence Committee staff member, questions the narrative given by the FBI and mainstream media that the New Orleans terrorist, Shamsud-Din Jabbar, was "self-radicalized."
Operatives from Turkey's ruling Islamist Justice and Development Party (AKP) are working closely with members of the militant neo-nationalist Aydinlik group and US-sanctioned Russian disinformation experts in a systematic, anti-Western, propaganda campaign aimed at tarring the AKP opposition coalition as puppets of NATO and at fully rupturing Turkey's Transatlantic orientation.
Africa's Sahel and Maghreb regions have become frontline zones of conflict between competing Islamist militant groups, with al-Qaeda Islamic Maghred (AQIM) and Islamic State in the Greater Sahara (ISGS) engaged on their respective digital platforms in an escalating battle for ideological hegemony in global jihadism, concomitant with an expanding and increasingly violent operational war for territorial dominance in these geopolitical crucial regions of the African Continent.
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