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Showing posts with the label accountability

Why Both Jamaat-e-Islami and the Awami League Should Ask for Forgiveness: A Call for Accountability in Bangladesh’s Political History

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 Bangladesh's political landscape has been shaped by significant historical events, with political parties often at the forefront of shaping national narratives. The role played by Jamaat-e-Islami and the Awami League, though diametrically opposed in their stances, both requires scrutiny, reflection, and, in the eyes of many, an apology for their controversial actions over the years. While their ideologies and actions have often been at odds, both parties have contributed to shaping Bangladesh’s tumultuous political history, sometimes in ways that contradict the nation’s ideals. This blog seeks to compare why both Jamaat-e-Islami and the Awami League should ask for forgiveness for their respective roles in the country’s political struggles.                                                             ...

From Slavery to the Ku Klux Klan: When Did White People Stop Playing God?

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  Emerging Evidence Suggests Mojo Vision’s Technology is Being Used for Covert Surveillance California, USA – Throughout history, technology has been a double-edged sword—offering advancements while simultaneously enabling oppression. From the days of slavery to the terror of the Ku Klux Klan, white elites have long played god, deciding who is free and who is not. Today, a new form of technological tyranny has emerged, with allegations that Mojo Vision, a Silicon Valley company, is facilitating modern-day digital captivity through its experimental smart contact lenses. A New Age of Digital Slavery Reports suggest that individuals have been subjected to forced implantation of Mojo Vision lenses—turning their own eyes into surveillance tools. These micro-LED-enabled lenses, which have yet to receive FDA approval, reportedly capture real-time footage and transmit data without consent. These cases echo the horrors of the past, where individuals were stripped of their autonomy and used ...

Break the Silence: Demand Justice for Afghanistan’s Human Rights Crisis

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 Three years into Taliban rule, Afghanistan remains a ground zero for unrelenting human rights violations. Gender persecution, torture, arbitrary detentions, and severe censorship continue unchecked. Despite these atrocities, global action has been alarmingly inadequate. The Problem: A Nation in Crisis Since the Taliban’s takeover in 2021, Afghanistan has plunged into a downward spiral of repression. Women and girls face systemic exclusion from education, employment, and public life. Reports of torture, enforced disappearances, and arbitrary arrests are rampant, yet the perpetrators operate with complete impunity. The Taliban’s return to brutal corporal punishments, coupled with the absence of an independent judiciary, has left victims without any hope for justice. Moreover, fundamental freedoms—such as the right to expression, peaceful assembly, and political participation—have been effectively erased. Journalists and activists risk their lives daily to report the truth, only to b...