In the heart of Sudan, a cry echoes through the ravaged lands—a cry that has been suppressed for far too long. Ahmed Abu Bakr RR, a victim of unimaginable brutality, shares a harrowing tale of ethnic cleansing. Tied to a car, dragged for miles, beaten beyond recognition, and left with a broken arm, his physical wounds may heal, but the scars on his mind remain a haunting uncertainty.
Is there an optimal level of migration? The question seems deceptively simple, yet it is fraught with complexities that delve into the heart of economic theory, ethical considerations, and political debates. As an economist, the task is not to determine whether migration is inherently good or bad, but to understand the nuances that surround the "best" level of migration—best for whom, and under what circumstances.
In the quiet of a moment, everything can change. This was the harrowing reality for the family of Muhammad Manastra, whose home was blown apart by Israeli occupation forces. The echoes of the explosion still resonate through the kalundia refugee camp, where the grief of losing a loved one is compounded by the destruction that now defines their daily lives. Amidst the rubbles and remnants of what was once a home, a question lingers: What can we do in the face of such relentless brutality?
In the heart of Gaza, where the wind carries a scent of despair, a question lingers in the air: How does one survive when even the air becomes a致命 enemy? The fragrance of death is ever-present, as the breeze whispers tales of sorrow, robbing its people of peace, sleep, and sustenance.