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As we observe the International Day of Democracy, learn from 3 nonprofits on how you can support the democracy movement in Myanmar! 
➡️ Asia Justice and Rights (AJAR)
➡️ Burma Campaign UK (BCUK)
➡️ Mutual Aid Myanmar (MAM)
📷 by Gayatri Malhotra on Unsplash
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prabodhjamwal · 2 months
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Effects Of Militarisation On Educational Landscape In Kashmir
“Educational malaise in Kashmir is symptomatic of a broader colonisation of education, where political decisions hinder the academic and career prospects of residents” Mehr Un-Nisa* Education is a cornerstone of empowering individuals to recognise, claim and defend their rights. The World Conference on Human Rights emphasises the need to integrate human rights education into all areas of…
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pwrn51 · 4 months
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Three rules to make election season sane
  It goes without saying, that election season isn’t exactly something we look forward to. I have three key rules to help us keep our heads up during this time. Considering the potential for political turmoil and the outspokenness of celebrities from both political spectrums, we desperately need a dose of normality and logic. Providing the Audio Commentary with Dan Riley on the upcoming…
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joncronshawauthor · 4 months
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The Fall of Wolfsbane (Ravenglass Legends, book one) - chapter one (excerpt)
Chill wind bit into Ragnar Wolfsbane’s knuckles as he gripped his shield and spear. He planted his feet into solid earth, standing shoulder-to-shoulder in the shield wall with his brother warriors. Frost lay in the shadows, throwing blue ripples towards the patches of harsh sunlight. Ragnar braced himself with gritted teeth as his opponents smashed into him, shields clashing with shields,…
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thehistoryhub · 10 months
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The fall of the Roman Empire in 476 AD, marked the end of ancient Rome.
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xtruss · 11 months
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Leaders | Soldiers, Go Home! Pakistan’s Perma-Crisis. Imran Khan, Pakistan’s Most Popular Politician, Must Be Free to Contest Timely Elections
— June 1st, 2023 | The Economist
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The One & Only, The Legend of Legends and The Most Honest Politician in The History of Pakistan: IMRAN KHAN!
Imran khan was a terrible prime minister(Bullshit). In office from 2018-2022, the Pakistani cricket star turned populist leader appointed corrupt ministers, locked up his opponents and hounded the press(More Lies and Bullshit). As Pakistanis rapidly went off him (Bullshit.), he peddled desperate anti-American conspiracy theories (Bullshit. He didn’t become American Puppet likes Corrupt Politicians, Army Generals and Judges). Had his government limped on to the general election due later this year, his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (pti) party would probably have been trounced (More lies).
That is how democracy is supposed to work. Bad governments get summarily ejected. Fear of a reckoning encourages politicians to do better. One government’s failures are a lesson to its successors. Yet Pakistan, tragically, has experienced little if any of that. Its Arrogant Corrupt to Their Cores Army Generals, the Real Power in the Country of 240 Million Since Its Independence in 1947, Have Not Permitted a Prime Minister to Complete a Five-Year Term. Mr Khan, an erstwhile military favourite, was handed power after the generals toppled his predecessor, and was then himself Dismissed last year following an Army-orchestrated No-confidence Vote. Thereby, the generals helped turn a failed politician (Bullshit) into a Populist Hero (Because He is an Honest Man, Not Corrupt like Generals, Politicians and Judges. He Refused to Become a Puppet of the US and the WEST), whose rabble-rousing (Bullshit) has become a threat to order (Again Bullshit), even as Pakistan faces a balance-of-payments crisis (It’s not his Fault). It is a textbook example of the incompetence, as well as power-hunger, of the men who presume to run the world’s fifth-most-populous country.
Were Mr Khan’s party allowed to contest the scheduled election, he would now probably be swept back to power in Islamabad. So the army intervened again. It had him charged (Illegally) with ‘Multiple Crimes, From Blasphemy to Terrorism, and Placed Under de-Facto House Arrest’, and then set about dismantling his party. Thousands of pti activists have been arrested and most of the party’s senior leaders (Under Corrupt Generals’ Gunpoint) leant on to renounce Mr Khan. Whether the Corrupt Generals will even let the election go ahead is unclear.
Pakistan’s woeful governance is a direct consequence of such military meddling. The country’s political parties, as the pti is now demonstrating, are shifting bands of opportunists, their members united by little more than an appetite to capitalise on whatever brief opportunity to get rich the generals afford them. Its governments, formed at the army’s behest and in the knowledge that they are unlikely to last a full term, have little incentive to take tough political decisions. No wonder the current administration of Shehbaz Sharif has balked at the eye-watering tax rises and subsidy cuts that the IMF is demanding for its latest bail-out of Pakistan, which would be the 23rd. The courts, an instrument of army control, are often intimidated and corrupted by the generals’ fixer-spies. Ditto the media.
The cost of the dysfunction is incalculable. Dominated by the agriculturally rich state of Punjab, Pakistan was for a long time a match for its much bigger Indian rival. Its army arguably lost four wars against India, but narrowly. Its cricketers were better than their neighbour’s. In 1990 the two countries’ average income per head was almost the same. Now Indians are, on average, 50% richer than Pakistanis. And whereas India is fast becoming a global power, Pakistan, beset by economic, environmental and social crises that its governments scarcely seem to comprehend, has become a global menace. It is abysmally governed, violent, unstable and nuclear-armed. Owing to the public anger Mr Khan is whipping up, it is now also at risk of civil strife. All this in a country whose population is projected to be more than 100m bigger in 2050 than it is today.
This mess has only one solution. The generals must, once and for all, get out of politics. Pakistan otherwise has no chance of getting the better governments it needs and deserves. The time for this is now. The election should be held to schedule and Mr Khan and his party—unimpressive though they are (Not True, again same bullshit)—be free to contest it. It is for Pakistani voters to choose who should govern them. They could scarcely choose worse than their Turkey-cocking Corrupt to their Cores, Arrogant, Schizophrenic and Boak Bollocks Generals. Those self-appointed guardians of Pakistan have done little except lower, weaken and immiserate it. ■
This article appeared in the Leaders section of the print edition under the headline "Soldiers, Go Home"
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funkylittlebats · 2 years
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THE QUEEN IS DEAD
RELEASE THE CRABS
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alwaysbewoke · 1 month
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this zionist cuck is always getting bodied on his own show lmaooo
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pollyanna-nana · 1 month
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Gonna be real. I know I’m super biased in saying this but I genuinely think it’s more conducive to the story’s message and themes if Thistle is still alive after the end of the manga. Like.
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There’s all these examples of characters talking about how love and support from those who matter most to you is what can allow you to heal despite experiencing immense trauma. Themes of life and death and rebirth in both a physical and metaphysical sense. I just think it’s so much more satisfying for Thistle to get that, too, more so than the tragedy of him dying. You could say that him not getting that chance is just how things go sometimes, but in a series all about defying fate and walking the more difficult but fulfilling path (after all, recovery and facing the reality of it all certainly wouldn’t be easy) I would argue that him living serves the narrative much better.
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defleftist · 5 months
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My friend just texted me to let me know Henry Kissinger is dead!
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Myanmar’s military regime sparked an international outcry after it announced on Monday the execution of 4 pro-democracy activists. For more details, make sure to read a Reuters article. 
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prabodhjamwal · 2 months
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An Existential Crisis For The Forsaken Non-Migrant Kashmiri Pandits
The author explores the plight of non-migrant Kashmiri Pandits enduring political turmoil and conflict in Kashmir. Despite legal battles for employment opportunities, corruption diverts resources and the Indian government’s indifference and failure to provide security exacerbates their challenges in securing basic necessities while amplifying their vulnerability. Pandits face pressure to conform…
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Something I find really hilarious about the Targaryens is that in the grand scheme of things, their entire dynasty is a tini tiny blip in the history of Westeros. Westeros and some of the ancient houses in it are far, far older—thousands of years older—and have survived a very long time ruling/living in Westeros. But the Targaryens? They only lasted about 300 years before they killed themselves. It’s like looking back at a childhood phase and going, “huh, that was weird, right?”
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meowmeowmessi · 1 year
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pep really tried his hardest to make messi's life both on and off the pitch as easy as possible at barça so he could just play football happily with no worries or stress..
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walking-circles · 29 days
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this sounds rlly dumb but sometimes i forget my actions from the past had an impact on my life today
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