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Published on Wednesday, 05 June 2019 10:12
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Plus, elections in Indonesia, harm reduction in the United States, and more.
Although their ranks are increasing, millions of domestic workers throughout the world remain vulnerable to exploitation and abuse. In many countries, in fact, domestic workers—80 percent of whom are women—cannot rely on the same rights and legal protections that other workers enjoy already. But thanks to
a growing and global movement, domestic workers are organizing, unionizing, and joining together through international groups such as the International Domestic Workers Federation. And while there is still much left to be done, the
power and dignity of domestic workers can no longer be dismissed.
Voices
Asia Pacific
Voter turnout for Indonesia’s 2019 general elections was higher than ever. But so was the use of rhetoric dividing voters along lines of ethnicity and religion. Can the country avoid the “illiberal democracy” trap?
United States
The war on drugs is better understood as a war on people. To stop this useless and unjust destruction, we must change how we think—and talk—about people who use drugs.
Instagram
In this week’s Open Society Instagram takeover, we visit with students at one of Ohio University’s trailblazing gender-neutral dorms.
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