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Showing posts from August 23, 2026

Rohingya Refugees Face Fierce New Wave of Hostility in Malaysia

Nurulhidayah Zahid, daughter of Deputy Prime Minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi, for example, compared the community to "monkeys in the forest". "Enough of using religious and humanitarian sentiments. Do good in moderation. Don't let the monkeys in the forest be fed, [while] the children at home die of hunger," she wrote in a post on Threads that includes a picture of Rohingya. A former deputy police chief, Ayob Khan Mydin Pitchay, likened the influx of Rohingya as a "cancer" requiring urgent action. "[Refugees and migrants] are once again being turned into convenient political scapegoats to divert attention from deeper domestic challenges," says Yap Lay Sheng, a researcher from the human rights group Fortify Rights. "For years, the Malaysian government has sought to present the country internationally as a humane and compassionate Muslim nation. Its treatment of the Rohingya exposes the hollowness of that claim ," says Yap, who is based i...
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Antisemitism and Islamophobia

“Antisemitism and Islamophobia do not compete for a fixed ration of public sympathy.  They are the one prejudice in two coats. Each rests on the same premise that a minority may be judged and feared and shut out for its religion. “Israel’s "Ministry of Subversion" now sits closer to an illiberal, nationalist Europe than to the liberal order that once made Jewish life in the diaspora secure.” Would Andreas Krieg argue that the very same 'liberal order' has made Muslims, Jews and others insecure with its double standards, wars, invasions, hypocrisy, institutional racism, marginalisation, obscene inequality, and because of the very same order that the far right is on the rise …? I doubt it. I emailed him for an answer. 
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Ų­ŁŠŁ† ŁŠŲØŁƒŁŠ Ų§Ł„ŲØŲ­Ų±... ŲŖŁ†Ų­Ł†ŁŠ Ų§Ł„Ų³Ł…Ų§Ų”

ŁŠŲ§ ŲŗŲ²Ų© ŁŠŲ§ Ł…ŁˆŲ¬ Ų§Ł„ŲØŲ­Ų± ŁŠŲ§ Ł…Ł„Ų­ Ų§Ł„Ų­ŁƒŲ§ŁŠŲ© ŁŠŲ§ Ų¬Ų±Ų­ Ų³Ų§ŁƒŁ† ŲØŲ§Ł„Ų¶Ł„ŁˆŲ¹ ŁˆŁ…Ų§ Ł‡Ų§Ł† ŁŠŁˆŁ… ŲØŁ‚Ų§ŁŠŲ§ ŁŠŲ§ ŲÆŲ§Ų±Ł†Ų§ ŁŠŲ§ Ų±ŁŠŲ­Ų© Ų®ŲØŲ² ŁŠŲ§ Ų¶Ų­ŁƒŲ© ŁˆŲ³Ų· Ų§Ł„ŲØŁ„Ų§ŁŠŲ§ ŁŠŲ§ Ų²ŁŠŲŖŁˆŁ†Ų© ŁˆŲ§Ł‚ŁŲ© Ų¹َ Ų§Ł„Ų±ŁŠŲ­ ŲØŲŖŁ‚ŁˆŁ„: Ų§Ł„Ų£Ų±Ų¶ Ł…Ų“ Ų³ŁˆŲ§ŁŠŲ§ Ų„Ų­Ł†Ų§ Ų„Ų°Ų§ Ų¬Ų§Ų± Ų§Ł„Ų²Ł…Ł† Ł…Ų§ ŲØŁ†ŲØŁŠŲ¹ Ų®Ų·Ų§ŁˆŁŠŁ†Ų§ ŁˆŲ„Ł† Ł…Ų§Ł„ Ł…ŁŠŲ²Ų§Ł† Ų§Ł„ŲØŲ“Ų± ŲØŁ†Ų¹ŲÆŁ„ Ł…ŁˆŲ§Ų²ŁŠŁ†Ų§ ŁˆŲ„Ł† Ų¶Ų§Ł‚ŲŖ Ų§Ł„ŲÆŁ†ŁŠŲ§ Ų¹Ł„ŁŠŁ†Ų§ ŲØŁ†ŁˆŲ³Ų¹Ł‡Ų§ ŲØŲ£Ł…Ų§Ł†ŁŠŁ†Ų§ ŁˆŲ„Ł† Ų·Ų§Ł„ Ł„ŁŠŁ„ Ų§Ł„Ł„ŁŠŁ„ ŁŁŠŁ†Ų§ Ų§Ł„ŁŲ¬Ų± Ų³Ų§ŁƒŁ† ŁŁŠ Ł…Ų¢Ł‚ŁŠŁ†Ų§ ŁŠŲ§ Ų¹Ų§Ł„Ł… Ų§Ų³Ł…Ų¹ŁˆŲ§ Ų§Ł„Ų­ŁƒŲ§ŁŠŲ© Ł…Ų“ Ų­ŁƒŲ§ŁŠŲ© Ł…ŁˆŲŖ ŁˆŲ£Ł†ŁŠŁ† Ł‡Ų§ŁŠ Ų­ŁƒŲ§ŁŠŲ© Ų“Ų¹ŲØ Ł‚Ų§Ł„: Ų§Ł„Ų­Ł‚ Ł…Ų§ ŲØŁŠŁ…ŁˆŲŖ Ł„Łˆ Ų·Ų§Ł„ Ų§Ł„Ų³Ł†ŁŠŁ† ŲØŲÆŁ†Ų§ Ų³Ł„Ų§Ł… ŁŠŲ±ŲÆ Ų§Ł„Ų±ŁˆŲ­ Ł„Ų£Ł… ŁŁ‚ŲÆŲŖ Ų­Ł†ŁŠŁ†Ł‡Ų§ ŲØŲÆŁ†Ų§ Ų£Ł…Ų§Ł† ŁŠŁŲŖŲ­ ŲØŲ§ŲØ Ł„ŲÆŲ§Ų± Ų³ŁƒŲ±ŲŖ Ų³Ł†ŁŠŁ†Ł‡Ų§ ŲØŲÆŁ†Ų§ Ų¹ŲÆŁ„ Ł…Ų§ ŁŠŲ¹Ų±Ł ŁŠŁ…ŁŠŁ„ ŁˆŁ„Ų§ ŁŠŲØŁŠŲ¹ Ł…ŁˆŲ§Ų²ŁŠŁ†Ł‡Ų§ ŁˆŲ­Ų±ŁŠŲ© ŲŖŁ…Ų“ŁŠ Ų¹َ Ų§Ł„Ų·Ų±ŁŠŁ‚ ŁˆŁ…Ų§ Ų­ŲÆŲ§ ŁŠŲ³Ų£Ł„: Ł„Ł…ŁŠŁ†Ł‡Ų§؟ ŲØŲÆŁ†Ų§ ŁˆŲ·Ł†... Ł…Ų“ ŁˆŲ·Ł† Ł…Ų±Ų³ŁˆŁ… Ų¹َ ŁˆŲ±Ł‚ ŲØŲÆŁ†Ų§ ŁˆŲ·Ł† ŁŠŲ³Ł†ŲÆ Ų®Ų·Ł‰ Ų§Ł„Ł„ŁŠ Ł…Ł† Ų§Ł„ŲŖŲ¹ŲØ ŲµŲ§Ų±ŁˆŲ§ Ų­Ų±Ł‚ ŁˆŲ·Ł† Ų„Ų°Ų§ Ų§Ł„Ų·ŁŁ„ Ł†Ų§Ł… ŁŁŠŁ‡ Ł…Ų§ ŁŠŲµŲ­Ł‰ Ł…ŁŲ²ŁˆŲ¹ Ł…Ł† Ų§Ł„ŁŲ±Ł‚ ŁˆŲ„Ų°Ų§ Ų§Ł„Ų£Ł… Ł‚Ų§Ł„ŲŖ: ŁˆŁŠŁ† Ų§ŲØŁ†ŁŠ؟ ŁŠŲ¬ŁŠŁ‡Ų§ Ų§Ł„Ų¬ŁˆŲ§ŲØ: Ł‡ŁˆŁ†... Ł…Ų§ ŲŗŲ±Ł‚ ŁŠŲ§ ŲØŲ­Ų± Ų®ŁŁ Ł…Ł† ŲØŁƒŲ§Łƒ ŁˆŲ®Ł„ŁŠ Ų§Ł„Ł…ŁˆŲ¬ ŁŠŲŗŁ†ŁŠ Ł‚ŁˆŁ„ Ł„Ł„Ł…ŲÆŁ‰: ŲŗŲ²Ų© Ł‡ŁˆŁ† ŁˆŲ§Ł„Ų­Ł„Ł… ŁŁŠŁ‡Ų§ Ł…Ų§ ŲŖŲÆŁ†Ł‰ Ł‚ŁˆŁ„ Ų„Ł† Ų§Ł„Ł„ŁŠ Ų¹Ų§Ų“ Ų§Ł„ŁˆŲ¬Ų¹ Ł„Ų³Ł‡ Ų¹Ł„Ł‰ ŲÆŲ±ŲØ Ų§Ł„Ų£Ł…Ł„ ŲØŁ†Ł‰ ŁˆŲ„Ł† Ų§Ł„Ł„ŁŠ Ų­Ų§ŁŲø Ų¹َ ŁƒŲ±Ų§Ł…ŲŖŁ‡ Ł…Ų§ ŁŠŁˆŁ… ŲØŲ§Ų¹... ŁˆŁ„Ų§ Ų§Ł†Ų­Ł†Ł‰ ŁŠŲ§ ŲØŲ­Ų±... Ł„Łˆ Ł‡Ų§Ų¬ Ł…ŁˆŲ¬Łƒ Ų£Ł„Ł Ł…Ų±Ų© Ł…Ų§ ŲØŁŠŲŗŁ„ŲØ ŲµŲØŲ±Ł†Ų§ ŁˆŁ„Łˆ Ų§Ų³ŁˆŲÆŲŖ Ų§Ł„ŲÆŁ†ŁŠŲ§ Ų¹Ł„ŁŠŁ†Ų§ ŲØŁ†ŁˆŁ„Ų¹ Ł…Ł† ŁŲ¬Ų±Ł†Ų§ ŁˆŁ„Łˆ Ł‚Ų§Ł„ŁˆŲ§: Ų§Ł†ŲŖŁ‡ŲŖ Ų§Ł„Ų­...
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¿Puede el capitalismo salvar la revoluciĆ³n de Cuba?

Cuba estĆ” experimentando su mayor transformaciĆ³n econĆ³mica en dĆ©cadas: las empresas privadas han vuelto y los pequeƱos negocios emplean a una cuarta parte de la fuerza laboral. Sin embargo, la reforma de mercado no ha traĆ­do una apertura polĆ­tica. Una casa de color turquesa reciĆ©n renovada destaca en una Habana desgastada. Dos Ć”rboles frutales dan sombra a su patio; un columpio se alza sobre el cĆ©sped artificial y las ventanas delanteras estĆ”n polarizadas para mayor privacidad. Una anciana sentada en una silla de ruedas junto a la entrada hablaba sola. Es residente de TaTamanĆ­a, el primer hogar de ancianos privado de Cuba, que abriĆ³ sus puertas esta primavera en el distrito del Vedado de la capital. Este tipo de negocio estuvo prohibido durante mucho tiempo bajo la revoluciĆ³n, pero en los Ćŗltimos aƱos, la falta de recursos ha dejado a las instalaciones pĆŗblicas de cuidado en un estado crĆ­tico. Una ex pediatra, Yadira Ɓlvarez, y su esposo, Rolando PĆ©rez, especialista en informĆ”tica, cre...
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