Involving Multilateral Development Banks in debt relief: not only feasible, but desirable Dr Marina Zucker-Marques explores the compelling reasons why Multilateral Development Banks should get involved in debt relief.
South Africa v Israel, provisional measures and the obligation to prevent genocide SOAS Law academics contextualise South Africa v. Israel before the International Court of Justice ruling and discuss the implications of this case on international law and human rights protection.
Investing in justice: a scholarship for future human rights lawyers We spoke with the first recipient and donor of the Beena Sondhi LLM Scholarship at SOAS about its impact in opening doors for Indian lawyers committed to human rights.
Five lessons the UK can learn from Italy’s asylum accommodation crisis Asylum accommodation is a political battleground: drawing on his research in Italy, Dr Paolo Novak shows how the UK’s case reveals that it is never just about housing, but about power, inequality, and belonging.
Too good to B true: B corp certification in the face of greenwashing Does B Corp certification drive corporate accountability or serve as a sophisticated form of greenwashing in a world increasingly demanding ethical business practice?
How Hamzah is helping to empower the future leaders of Yemen using sport From a medical professional to a policy-maker, Hamzah's career has been dedicated to social responsibility and helping to bring conflict resolution and peacebuilding to Yemen.
Why I rejected Oxford for SOAS Amr shares how he found his way to SOAS by choosing a path that felt true to him, rather than the one he was expected to follow.
How a study break helped my career in the public sector Shireesh Mohan Khare shares his experience of taking a career break to study MSc in Public Policy and Management and how it helped him in his role.
How is Covid-19 impacting human rights? Covid-19 constitutes a major stress test for societies, states, and the international order.