The crime of rape is as old as conflict itself. A curse that has managed to persist through generations and stained nations, societies, families, and individuals with its miasma. Rape law can date back as far as 1900BC in Babylon in the Hammurabi code.

This is not a new phenomenon. Indeed, the myth of a “new era” persists in Lebanon’s political vocabulary. It is recycled every few years by the same elites who have no intention of changing the system that keeps them in power and keeps the people’s sense of identity divided. This language of rebirth has come to feel like denial. It is impossible to inaugurate a new era when the same oppressive political structures are completely intact.

The increase in the use of AI raises a major question: how to regulate the use of these technologies? The increase in the use of AI raises a major question: how to regulate the use of these technologies?José Ignacio Hernández states that cooperation between States is necessary. However, I do not agree at all with this possibility. Although I am an enthusiast of Global Administrative Law, I do not believe that in the context of such an important issue, this is the solution.

The release of Adolescence raised alarms about discrimination as a growing cultural concern. This is not just classroom antics. Children are being exposed to dangerous online propaganda that shape their understanding of gender roles and acceptable behaviour from an early age. Political policies, world leaders, and global action contribute to how we approach women’s rights as a global security issue.

Colonna’s death has become the symbol of a grievance that sees the Corsican people fighting for their autonomy, their cultural emancipation, and their desire to find a way towards development and out of poverty and exclusion.

Gabon, despite its small demographic size, has occupied a significant diplomatic position in Africa and on the international stage, mainly due to its relative stability, its wealth of natural resources. Although Gabon has never experienced democracy, it is one of the few African countries never to have experienced civil war. For the moment, Gabon is setting an example in terms of political transition and governance.

When it comes to the refugee crisis - a consequence of global instabilities - and the rise in Islamophobia, especially since 9/11, Female Genital Mutilation has re-emerged as a symbol of "cultural savagery" and a violation of women's rights. With the rise of right-wing populism and public concern over extremism from Islamic states, FGM has become central to debates on migration, forced displacement, multiculturalism, and social cohesion.