SEATTLE, USA, Sep 09 (IPS) – For a while in 2018, the Donald Trump administration’s “family separation” policy looked like it might become the Stalingrad of his war on immigrants. It was clearly a bridge too far politically, given the global outcry it provoked. Even parts of the Republican party couldn’t stomach it. So Trump retreated strategically on family separation, and intentionally left the program so disorganized that reuniting parents and children became a still-incomplete ordeal.
From a ship frozen into Arctic ice, a warning to world leaders: Trust the science 
‘No Escape’ for refugees on the frontlines of the climate crisis 
Sudan’s suffering is plain for all to see say aid teams, as brutal war continues 
Why Geohazards Must Be Part of the Pacific’s Resilience Agenda 
Sixty Years on, UN Is Finally Interpreting Freedom of Association 
Behind Taliban Dress Code Arrests, Afghan Activists See a Campaign to Silence Critics