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Islamic State-Linked Rebels Kill 43 in Eastern Congo Attack
Rising fuel costs ripple through daily life worldwide, straining livelihoods from farms to cities
U.S. overhaul of global HIV and malaria supply chain raises fears of treatment disruptions
Canada’s GMO Mustard Push Triggers Clash Between Innovation and Export Risk
Israel Says 3,500 Targets Hit in Lebanon as Fighting with Hezbollah Intensifies

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NewsDesk MC April 3, 2026April 3, 2026 artisanal fishermen, Atlantic route, climate change, coastal economy, Dakar, economic impact, Environmental Justice Foundation, fish stocks, fisheries policy, food security, Greenpeace, illegal fishing, industrial vessels, livelihoods, marine resources, migration, overfishing, Rufisque, senegal, trawling, west africa

Illegal Fishing Devastates Senegal’s Coastal Livelihoods

Rufialsque — Coastal communities in Senegal are facing severe economic and social strain as declining fish stocks, driven by illegal

NewsDesk MC March 30, 2026March 30, 2026 child exploitation, child labour, child rights, child welfare, economic inequality, education gap, forced labour, global development, hazardous work, human rights, inequality, informal economy, labour laws, migration, NGO reports, policy enforcement, poverty, rural distress, school dropout, social protection, supply chains, urban poverty, vulnerable children, workforce regulation

Child Labour Persists Across Informal Sectors Despite Legal Prohibitions, Field Reports Indicate

Observers said child labour “is not disappearing, but shifting into less visible and more precarious forms of work.” Child labour