Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières
, by Asian Movements
𝙎𝙄𝙂𝙉 𝘼𝙉𝘿 𝙎𝙐𝙋𝙋𝙊𝙍𝙏 𝙎𝙄𝙂𝙉 𝘼𝙉𝘿 𝙎𝙐𝙋𝙋𝙊𝙍𝙏 𝙎𝙄𝙂𝙉 𝘼𝙉𝘿 𝙎𝙐𝙋𝙋𝙊𝙍𝙏
The ongoing struggle for Palestinian self-determination is emblematic of broader global movements against oppression and genocide, highlighting the urgent need for solidarity and action from all corners of the world.
As the atrocities in (…)
30 July, 2024On 26 July, Southeast Asia unions met to discuss the impact of Industry 4.0 and artificial intelligence (AI), they committed to protect workers’ rights as the world of work enters a period of uncertainty.
The OECD Employment Outlook 2023 reported that AI might cause a decrease of (…)
, by ASO Michitake, GUAN Yiyun Tom
Call it Anthropocene, call it Capitalocene, call it Plantationocene, our scorching planetary age results from the conjoined forces of colonial extractivism, fossil capitalism, and postcolonial developmentalism.
Introduction
Call it Anthropocene, call it Capitalocene, call it (…)
, by BELLO Walden
The 10-member southeast Asian union has little power to confront the junta or Beijing’s increasingly aggressive military posture.
The annual summit of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) that took place last week in Luan Bajo, Indonesia, came up with the usual (…)
, by ANNAWITT Philipp
The opposition movement enjoys popular legitimacy and has a viable plan for Myanmar’s future. The world is running out of excuses for not recognizing it.
Photo: Duwa Lashi La, the acting president of Myanmar’s opposition National Unity Government, inspects a People’s Defense Force emplacement (…)
, by TADEM Eduardo C.
The responses of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (Asean) as a regional grouping to Covid-19 have been divisive, unclear, nonconsultative, impromptu, and driven by divergent policies, leading its member-states to control the pandemic individually and independently of each other. These (…)
, by Anonymous
Years since the killing of prominent human rights defenders and political commentators; the judiciaries of Indonesia, Cambodia, and the Philippines still have failed to take any concrete actions to deliver justice to the case that is acceptable to the public. These prominent individuals put (…)
, by Focus on the Global South
Workers across the world have faced a series of immense setbacks with the advance of neoliberalism and expansion of global value chains that have been exacerbated in the past two years. They have borne the brunt of pandemic induced economic disruptions, wage cuts, precarious employment, job (…)
, by RATCLIFFE Rebecca
Migrant labourers tell of being forced to isolate in brutal conditions as Covid wave grips region
It was around mid-May when workers at the Cal-Comp factory in Phetchaburi, central Thailand, heard a small group of their colleagues had tested positive for Covid-19. It soon became clear the (…)
, by BELLO Walden
“China’s seizure of maritime formations that are within the Philippines’ 200-mile exclusive economic zone in the West Philippine Sea is illegal and should stop. (...) We cannot, however, be narrow-minded and myopic and single out China for condemnation and limit our demand to asking it to (…)
, by CSOs in Myanmar and in Southeast Asia
22 April 2021
Open Letter to ASEAN Leaders: Recommendations from CSOs in Myanmar and in Southeast Asia to the ASEAN Special Summit on Myanmar
To: Leaders of the Member States of the Association of the Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)
Dear Excellencies,
In alignment with the upcoming (…)
, by NGUYEN Sen
From Vietnam to Indonesia, the Philippines and Cambodia, millions of children are being raised by extended family members as their parents migrate to find work Many parents accept separation as the price they pay for working. And while there are fears for the effects on children, places like the (…)
, by RATCLIFFE Rebecca
As the epidemic took hold in China, many feared for its neighbours. But rapid action and clear messaging have so far contained the virus.
Just months ago, much of south-east Asia appeared on the brink of a major coronavirus epidemic. The outbreak in the Chinese city of Wuhan had escalated at (…)
, by Left parties and labour organisations (Southeast Asia)
This statement is prepared by Left parties and labour organisations in the Southeast Asia, and endorsed by groups from within and outside the region.
In recent months, the world has been severely affected and paralyzed by the spread of the coronavirus pandemic. The countries of Southeast Asia (…)
, by Collective / Multiple signers
Philippines
The Philippines is emerging as one of South East Asia’s worst COVID-19 hot spots. On April 21, the [official] death toll was 437, having risen by more than a hundred deaths in a week. The Duterte regimes response has been a draconian militarised lockdown — that has led to almost (…)
, by GOMEZ James, RAMCHARAN Robin
In Southeast Asia, as the health crisis escalates and countries go into different variations of a lockdown, it is affording regimes with authoritarian tendencies the opportunity to suppress political expression, enforce strict obedience and consolidate their rule. Unless this is called out and (…)
, by Movements (Asian)
(Bangkok/Jakarta, 20 March 2020) – The Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development, together with the Solidarity for ASEAN Peoples’ Advocacy and the undersigned organisations, are gravely concerned with the lack of a human rights focus in the current response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic by (…)
, by KHOR Swee Kheng
How can a government achieve universal coverage for all citizens in a landscape where private care is deeply entrenched?
Southeast Asians often view health care as an entitlement from their governments—like public education or state highways—and to many people, it may also seem unethical or (…)
, by LINDSAY Skylar
The new EU-Vietnam free trade agreement (FTA) shows the EU will look past human rights violations to push a trade agenda. But as FTAs with ASEAN states don’t offer the EU the same economic benefits, it’s unlikely the bloc will pen more in the near future.
Since the EU-Vietnam Free Trade (…)
, by CHOTIPHATPHAISAL Netiwit, THONGKUASAKUL Nattanan
The forced disappearances and assassinations of Thai republicans exiled in neighbouring countries has attracted considerable attention in recent months. But political exile can be a two-way street. The activities of Lao dissidents who have fled to Thailand can offer some insight into anti-regime (…)
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