A new law in China requires parents to guide their children to love the Chinese Communist Party, schools to teach a government-approved version of Chinese history, and all citizens to refrain from doing anything the government deems not conducive to promoting a unified Chinese ethnicity. With the laws extending to critics abroad, minority ethnic groups like the Uyghurs and Tibetans say the laws codify and expand longstanding policies of forced assimilation and threaten to silence critics around the world.
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Folge vom 15.08.2026Ethnic unity or mandated monoculture? How a law in China threatens critics in Australia
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Folge vom 15.08.2026Biggest regional mosque in Australia opens in town of YoungThe opening of a new mosque in the regional New South Wales town of Young is being celebrated by the Muslim community.
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Folge vom 15.08.2026What the rise of One Nation could mean for AustraliaThe recent rise of One Nation has put immigration, national security, and multiculturalism on the agenda, but experts say decades-old dynamics are playing out. Liberal leader Angus Taylor has ruled out a formal coalition with the right-wing party, but the possibility of preference deals persists, along with accusations from One Nation that the Coalition is copying their policies. It highlights One Nation's political ambitions, and what the party's ascendance could mean at the next election
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Folge vom 15.08.2026Five years since the Taliban's takeover, Afghan women use football to reclaim their voiceMuch of the world's attention moved on after the 2021 fall of Kabul. But for Afghan women, the crisis has deepened under the Taliban regime Five years on, advocates are calling for recognition of gender apartheid under international law.