🇬🇱🇩🇰 Dans les années 1960, au #Groenland, des milliers de jeunes filles inuites ont subi, sans consentement, la pose forcée de stérilets par les autorités danoises.
@sssandersen donne la parole aux victimes de cette campagne : elle raconte les coulisses de son #REPORTERS ⤵️
Dans le village d’Ittoqqortoormiit, au Groenland, les hivers froids sont vitaux pour ses habitants, les Inuits de Scoresby Sound. Leur vie est étroitement liée à la nature mais le réchauffement climatique menace aujourd’hui leurs moyens de subsistance
#AFP
🎥@KantarciViken
🇲🇲 #REPORTERS - Since the February 2021 coup in #Myanmar, the #Christian Chin minority has taken up arms against the ruling #junta in the Buddhist-majority country.
@AntoineVedeilhe and @ThomaBlan report for #FRANCE24 and @ARTEfr this Saturday at 9:10PM➡️ https://t.co/ZUotFP7jHg
Every year more than 20,000 pregnancies in the U.S. result in a stillbirth, but not all of these tragedies were inevitable. As many as one in four stillbirths are potentially preventable. https://t.co/AjmrRStn0Z
We need in-depth media coverage of global health security issues to keep the topic on the public agenda. That’s why we are excited to introduce our new grantees of the Global Health Security Call and their investigations on under-reported issues with you. https://t.co/4tgGMjMkDP
When the sun sets, Parisians never miss a chance for an 'apéro', a moment to unwind and relax with friends over a glass of wine and a nibble before dinner. Here are 5 top spots to raise a glass of natural wine in the French capital
https://t.co/1jmfC96vMx
"It's changed how I think of myself, how I think of work, and how I think of America."
The FT surveyed nearly 600 US borrowers about how student loan debt has shaped their lives and what forgiveness would mean. w/@sssandersen
https://t.co/EXevxVIi7b
About 43 million Americans have student loan debt.🎓The Financial Times wants to hear from people who took out a loan to pay for college in the US. How has student loan debt shaped your life? Please share your experience here https://t.co/ZE4aQKiiy5 ✍️
I’ve written the @FinancialTimes Long Story Short newsletter that's out this Friday, edited by @Jonathan_Moules. You’ll find stories that have piqued my interest this week and even find out a bit more about me. Sign up! https://t.co/1yrM54cMQP
Imagine you were appointed the global minister for future generations. You have one mission: to save the planet from the worst effects of climate change 🌎
Could you make the big decisions needed? Play our game to find out ⬇️ https://t.co/Uq9XRjnGq2
One country in Europe has spent decades planning for a potential Russian attack, never letting its guard down. My big read on Finland and its impressive level of preparedness https://t.co/Mn4zjQH1LG
The quad jump (four rotations in the air) is changing women’s figure skating and is a must to earn a medal in #winterolympics2022. So honored to work on this story with @dawncai624@wardnyt@JulietMacur@haeyoun https://t.co/89opMPkOPR
When you ask the question “why do you spend time with our journalism?” thousands of times (& really listen to the answers), the results are rich.
With examples of how we reflect these needs at @TheAtlantic@IsabelFattal@mimbsy@da_fallon@nicolesjchung https://t.co/lPozHMNzzF
The editor of the world's northernmost alternative newspaper was forced out of Svalbard because 'he no longer met the island's unique self-sufficiency requirement.'
Mark Sabbatini’s departure leaves a critical hole in on-the-ground coverage of Arctic news, via @CJR
“I always told folks that if I were to meet my end in Svalbard I would go out getting attacked and killed by a polar bear—one big banner story to tell the world. But it does make sense that I was forced out of here in this very unique Svalbard way.” @cjr https://t.co/B364xzveKg