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social media and democracy

Oxfam's latest report exposes the stark reality of global inequality, with the world's richest men doubling their fortunes while billions face poverty. Discover the soaring corporate power, billionaires' unchecked influence, and urgent calls for radical government intervention to bridge the widening wealth chasm.

A comprehensive look at the self-identity and sentiments of people in Taiwan, revealing that the majority see themselves as primarily Taiwanese. While emotional attachment to China persists, concerns about China's power and influence are widespread. The political landscape plays a crucial role in shaping attitudes, with distinctions between DPP and KMT supporters.

UNICEF's flagship report for 2024 outlines the challenges children are likely to face globally, including increased exposure to violence, economic hardships, and geopolitical shifts. The report explores the potential impacts on child rights, well-being, and suggests pathways for reducing harm and fostering cooperation.

Explore the profound consequences of global leaders' inaction on human rights during the tumultuous 2023. Human Rights Watch unveils the stark realities in its World Report 2024."

Dive into the whimsical world of Parliamentary suspension as the suspension of lawmakers turns into a symphony of political satire, raising questions about democracy and governance in a playful yet poignant manner.

Explore the profound impact of armed conflict on children with disabilities and the groundbreaking report from OSRSG CAAC. Learn about actionable recommendations for inclusion and protection in conflict zon

The UNODC reveals a significant rise in opium cultivation in the Golden Triangle, particularly in Myanmar. Myanmar now stands as the world's largest source of opium.

In India, 64 percent identify social media feeds as the primary source of disinformation and fake news. Paradoxically, despite this awareness, 56% of urban Indians still turn to social media feeds as their top choice for news and information, raising concerns ahead of the 2024 general elections, said the latest UNESCO-Ipsos survey on the influence of online disinformation.

In a landmark survey conducted across 16 countries where general elections are scheduled for 2024, UNESCO and Ipsos explored public sentiments on disinformation, media trust, and concerns about the impact of online content on elections. The findings shed light on the increasing reliance on social media for news, high levels of concern regarding disinformation, and a strong call for regulatory intervention.