Human rights around the world have been a considerable challenge since April 2025. From government actions against marginalized communities to the erosion of bourgeois freedom, recent developments underscore vigilance and the urgent need for lawyers.
Mostly from the Philippines, Sri Lanka, Nepal and Vietnam, these workers often earn under the national minimum wage and endure excessive working hours. Despite contracts that set a 2-hour work week, it averages 58 hours a week. With a total gross salary of 60 euros per month, which is significantly lower than the minimum 1,000 euros for other employees, and a food and living space deduction that cuts wages by up to 25%, these conditions have raised serious concerns about exploitation and potential human trafficking. Greta urges Cyprus to improve legal protections, ensure equality of employees with immigrants, and improve mechanisms to identify and support victims of human trade.
1. Hungary banned the Pride March of Emparks' Pride March
in March 2025, and the Hungarian Parliament passed a change to the Parliamentary Freedom Act, passing a ban on "promoting or indicating deviations or deviations from the person born," including Pride Brands. The organisation of such events is now considered a crime, with participants being fined up to 500 euros. The law also allows facial recognition technology to identify participants and raise important concerns about privacy and potential violations of EU regulations. This step has been widely criticized by human rights groups and the European Union, and he sees it as a direct attack on LGBTQ+ rights and freedoms.
3. Sudan conflict leads to civilian casualties
The Sudan civil war, which has been running since April 2023, continues to have a devastating impact on civilians. In a recent attack in Omdurman, at least 30 people were killed by the infamous paramilitary group, the Rapid Support Force (RSF). Activists report that RSF fighters have lured dozens of people, including women from the Sarja region. The film material shows a man in an RSF uniform restraining a person with several visible body. The Sudan Foreign Ministry condemned the attack and called on the international community to describe the RSF as a terrorist organization. The conflict has led to more than 2,000 deaths and millions of displaced people, and there have been extensive reports of atrocities and war crimes.
These developments underline the urgent need for international attention and measures to maintain human rights standards around the world. Expressions of benefits, legal reform and humanitarian efforts are important to address these challenges and the protection of population groups that require protection.
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