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euobserver.com

In our regular digest of the week's news from the Hungarian campaign trail: conflicting opinion polls, soldiers on the streets (due to the Ukrainian 'threat'), and a simple 'how-to' guide to the voting process.

democracynow.org

President Trump has signed three more executive orders, further cracking down on the rights of immigrants and asylum seekers. One order seeks to compile a list of so-called sanctuary cities that refuse to cooperate with Trump’s mass deportation policies. A second order further militarizes local police departments, while providing legal resources to officers accused of abuses; it also seeks to undo federal consent decrees for departments that have committed civil rights abuses and seeks to punish local officials who “unlawfully prohibit law enforcement officers from carrying out duties.” A third executive order requires professional truck drivers to be proficient in English. On Monday, staffers placed signs on the White House lawn showing mugshots of immigrants, linking them to crimes with the word ”ARRESTED” written in all caps. This comes as House Republicans have proposed a bill that would charge people arriving at a U.S. port of entry $1,000 in order to file an asylum claim — and a $3,500 fee for those sponsoring children. The right to seek asylum is a fundamental human right enshrined in international law, and the U.S. has never before charged petitioners.

chathamhouse.org

Chatham House, the Royal Institute of International Affairs, is an independent policy institute based in London. Discover what we do, visit our website today.

context.news

South America's vulnerable Amazon rainforest region is a rising frontier for oil and gas drilling

aboveavalon.com

Above Avalon is focused on analyzing Apple from a Wall Street and Silicon Valley perspective.

currentaffairs.org

In the shadow of the Cold War, the rise of creative writing programs and ‘show don’t tell’ philosophy drained fiction of its political bite.

thesentry.org

Too Wealthy to Hide Exposing the businesses and assets of politicians is only the first step In 2016, the Panama Papers brought to light an ugly reality that most knew to be true, but just didn’t have the evidence to prove: Many politicians have business interests, and they don’t want you to know about them. […]

fairobserver.com

Iran is reverting to 2015. The UN-led snapback sanctions have returned, the rial is collapsing, Israel has launched devastating strikes

channelnewsasia.com

Explore The Albatross File and how "cloak-and-dagger" moves by key Singapore and Malaysia figures enabled Separation to happen before Britain could stop it.