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Published on Sunday, 29 November -0001 16:00
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© Daniele Mattioli/Anzenberger/Redux
In the years since the global economy nearly collapsed in 2008, Europe has faced not one but two crises. The first was economic, and it led to austerity policies that were
economically destructive and deeply unpopular. Austerity inspired not only
a catastrophic decline in public trust, but a crisis for democracy itself. This second crisis, which is still ongoing, is one of the reasons why the Open Society Foundations have
supported a wide range of initiatives to ensure that the people who are most affected by political decision-making have their voices heard and their rights protected.
Voices
Rights & Justice

Their connection to feminism may not be obvious, but issues such as tax evasion and money laundering are ultimately about women’s rights. Because when austerity and inequality combine, it’s women and girls who suffer.
Rule of Law

Sooronbai Jeenbekov’s victory in this year’s election could represent a breakthrough for those working for a stronger, more independent judiciary in Kyrgyzstan.
Equality in Europe

A surge in the anti-establishment vote in October’s elections has left the long struggle to end segregation of Roma children in Czech schools on uncertain ground.
Instagram

In this week’s Open Society Instagram takeover, Lianne Milton follows community building efforts in Maré, the largest favela in Rio de Janeiro.
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