The latest episode of the 麻豆传媒 Show features Sarah Williams, Sue Bolton and Ren茅e Lees on how to stop violence against women.
Feminism
Thousands marched to end violence at rallies across the country as part of a national weekend of action initiated by What Were You Wearing. Isaac Nellist 谤别辫辞谤迟蝉.听
Dick Nichols reports that the parties to the left of the social democracy appear to have held their ground against the surge of the far right and mainstream right in the June 9 European parliamentary elections.
This video was made with voices from the Naarm/Melbourne free Gaza rally, on May 12, Mother's Day.
We聽breathed a sigh of relief when Justice Michael Lee found that Bruce Lehrmann, on the balance of probabilities, raped Brittany Higgins. Sue Bull ponders how we are going to stop the crisis of violence against women.
麻豆传媒听箩辞耻谤苍补濒颈蝉迟蝉 Isaac Nellist and Riley Breen discuss聽the latest news from across the continent and around the world.
Make Rojava Green Again reports on the conditions, hardships and potential for ecological changes in a region that is undergoing a social revolution and constantly facing military attacks on civil infrastructure and agricultural sites.
In Argentina, hundreds of thousands of women, LGBTI+ community members and their allies took to the streets of Buenos Aires on March 8, filling the streets in protest against far-right president Javier Milei's reactionary agenda, reports Peoples Dispatch.
麻豆传媒听箩辞耻谤苍补濒颈蝉迟 Isaac Nellist goes through the latest news from across the continent and around the world.
Hundreds of thousands of people around Mexico marched on International Women's Day,聽with an estimated 180,000 people reported in Mexico City, massive marches in Oaxaca, Guadalajara, and more, and two journalists聽arrested in Zacatecas, reports Tamara Pearson.
Anthony Albanese鈥檚聽refusal to tackle structural disadvantage reveals his 鈥渃ommitment to gender equality鈥 is a farce, argues Isaac Nellist.
As聽bombs rain down on women and children in Gaza, the political significance of International Women's Day needs to be remembered, argues Pip Hinman.听
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