Drowning in misery
Millions of Pakistanis may be trapped by floodwaters for months more with little food and clean water.
Millions of Pakistanis may be trapped by floodwaters for months more with little food and clean water.
The endless jockeying for political power has left Pakistan’s economy in shambles and its people fighting for survival.
Religious radicalization fuels mobs to go after alleged blasphemers, with horrifying results.
Far from being passive victims, women in conflict situations play many active roles that keep families and communities from completely...
A s the circumstances deteriorate in Afghanistan, hundreds of Afghans – from government officials to activists and journalists, to members...
Read morePakistan’s devastating floods last year have worsened the water and sanitation problems particularly in the country’s rural areas.
Read moreThe illegal status of the sex industry in Thailand leaves loopholes for corruption, human rights abuse, and inequality, prompting calls...
Read moreMyanmar’s battered economy flounders some more as power outages that began last year worsen.
Read moreHave a story to tell, nuanced insights or expert analysis to share with a regional (i.e. Asia), even global, audience? Want to weigh in on specific issues afflicting humanity while the deadly virus rages on and wreaks havoc on our old ‘normal’? We’d love to hear from you.
We run features, op-eds, analyses, and other original contents that probe issues around human rights and civil liberties, and illuminate the challenges of democratic governance in Asia as states and societies cope with the Covid-19 pandemic. We cover Southeast Asia, Northeast Asia, and South Asia.
© 2021 Asia Democracy Chronicles - Designed and Developed by Neitiviti Studios.
© 2022 Asia Democracy Chronicles - Designed and Developed by Neitiviti Studios.