Mai Phan News Today

Within the WHA77 framework, countries will consider adopting the Pandemic Treaty and Amendments to International Health Regulations (IHR).

Ambassador Mai Phan Dũng, Permanent Representative of Việt Nam to the United Nations (UN), World Trade Organisation (WTO), and other international organisations in Geneva, on Wednesday called for greater efforts to further promote gender equality as well as the role of women and girls in all peace and security processes.

Ambassador Mai Phan Dũng, Permanent Representative of Việt Nam to the UN in Geneva, on Wednesday called on parties involved in armed conflicts to strictly abide by international humanitarian law and rules with regard to the protection of the civilian population and infrastructure.

When RCMP begin collecting race-based data, they will do so based on their officer’s own perception and a “best guess” approach. Read more.

An RCMP pilot project to collect race-based data isn't sitting well with one First Nations leader in northern Manitoba, who says she wasn’t consulted even though her community is near one of the cities selected to participate. 

The RCMP previously announced it was rolling out a race-based data collection pilot project in three Canadian communities, including Thompson, Man. On Tuesday, police revealed how that data is being gathered, leaving one community advocate and one academic questioning the process.

RCMP members will be collecting data based on “officer perception of race and Indigenous identity”

Seven authors outline factors that influence scientific advancements in Latin America and identify potential avenues for reframing research conducted in the region, especially by Latin American researchers, in the global scientific landscape.

(Paris) FIDH and the Vietnam Committee on Human Rights (VCHR) welcome the assessment by the United Nations (UN) Human Rights Committee (CCPR), (...)

A Toronto Police Service town hall on its controversial race-based data collection drew a crowded room and a flurry of emotional questions, Thursday, Oct. 27.