Awareness is our strongest weapon. Only through it can we confront the patriarchal mindset embedded in media and culture, and dismantle this intellectual and social tragedy that has exhausted us all.

Our future begins at a school desk where a young girl sits, carrying her bag and smiling. Women’s education is not a luxury; it is life. A society that leaves its daughters uneducated chooses to live in darkness, while a society that opens schools for them builds a path toward justice, freedom, and progress.

While Yemenis strive to shake off the dust of backwardness and conservatism, the Houthi militia continues its efforts to instill sectarianism in children’s minds instead of merit. Education under their control has become the starting point of an intellectual and social disaster. Silent ignorance of this corruption is as dangerous as the corruption itself.

Recognizing women’s right to be central voices in memory and justice is not a feminist luxury, it is a condition for survival. For the wombs that have become archives of life and death are the ones telling the world: We are here... and we will not be erased.

Gazans face shameful international silence. Journalists are killed, aid is blocked, while major capitals release only tepid statements of “concern.” This silence only strengthens Gazans’ determination to make their voices heard, as if to say to the world: If you won’t listen, we will force you to see.

Even the roads cry out, “I am suffering.” Once green, they are now barren deserts. Trash heaps have found their place along the way. You hold your breath to avoid the stench, yet it seeps into your lungs through your skin, making you nauseous. Sewage flows beside you; you try to dodge the splashes, to keep your clothes clean, but your face can’t hide its disgust, disgust at everything, at being part of the suffering, at the state of a land your heart will never get used to.

I’ve often wondered why the world’s problems seem like an endless maze. When we think about climate change, fear grips us; when we hear about migration, our anxiety deepens. Yet upon reflection, it becomes clear that these issues are not isolated,  they are interwoven threads in a single fabric that shapes our world and challenges us to rethink what social justice truly means.

A closer look at these programs reveals that “dialogue” is no longer a search for truth, but a covert marketplace for negotiation. Every sentence carries a clause from a hidden contract; every word comes with an unspoken ceiling. Even silence—the space between words—betrays what cannot be said, exposing the limits of the game.

Irregular migration from the Horn of Africa to Yemen is both a humanitarian and security crisis. Without effective development policies and safe alternatives, migrants will continue to face dangers, and Yemen will continue to bear the burden.

By Shatha Barhoush In a time when pens are asked to paint rainbows, I find myself unable to decorate reality with false colors. I am not...

Why is the Arab Spring absent, the squares filled with chants for freedom, the people who paid with their blood for dignity? Why do we not teach the story of Gaza, writing a new epic every day, or Syria, torn apart by the fangs of Bashar al-Assad’s regime?

Despite all hardships, Gaza’s women remain a source of inspiration. I see them studying, working, finding ways to survive, and helping each other through the harshest moments. Some have lost homes or loved ones, yet they never lose the ability to rise. They teach us that strength does not come from easy circumstances but from a heart full of hope. Each day, they prove they are the true foundation of a cohesive society, and that empowering them is not optional, it is the path

Since the dawn of history, women have been at the heart of civilization-building, yet they have long endured marginalization and deprivation of even the most basic rights.

The Nepalese youth demonstrated that true revolution requires a complete generational and moral break from the past.

Nisaba Media (Halabja, Kurdistan Region, Iraq) In the far northeast of Iraq, about 240 kilometers from Baghdad, lies the city of Halabja,...

Image: Halil Sagirkaya/Anadolu Agency/IMAGO Nisaba Media - (Berlin, Germany) Germany's longstanding support for Israel has been a...

“When donor projects stop, young people lose not just jobs but hope,” a Jordanian civil society activist told Nisaba Media.

Tunisia’s Civic Space Under Siege - Can Youth, Women and Institutions Withstand Authoritarian Drift?

Ibraheem Abu Mustafa/Reuters For decades, donating blood has symbolized Palestinian solidarity in the war-torn coastal enclave,...