Albanese's Labor Government has a commanding hold on Government with a mandate the uphold human rights in Palestine.
Challenged to face the unpleasant underbelly of conservative French society during the Vichy era, Le Chagrin et la Pitié inspired reflection in French society.
Attacks on Gaza conducted with impunity enable the ongoing breach of international law and human rights conventions.
The indelible identity and history infused in Palestinian poetry is an act of expression of resistance that transcends conventional forms of conflict.
The importance of literacy is in the sharing of experiences, fostering empathy and understanding between people and cultures.
The fallacy of "white genocide" is being leveraged by Trump to debase South Africa's ICJ advocacy for Gazans, embedding cynicism into the legal discourse and definition.
Zionist advocacy groups aim to silence criticism and dissent through the legal system, both domestically and internationally.
Goethe's Faust provides a lesson for the ages.
History's lesson: Guernica versus Gaza.
Trump embodies many of The Yoruba god's traits, but is the modern-day trickster as capable of engendering transformation?
The Aboriginal art of Arnhem Land connects culture across time.
Australia's crackdown on the dissenting and outspoken voices underscores a concerning trend where the state overrules the rule of law.
Aboriginal ceremony and symbolism weaves the past with the present and future.
Hephaestus' brilliance in crafting the Shield of Achilles is in its message of the cost of war versus the benefits of peace.
The opportunity for Australians of all colours, creeds and origins to reject division are within our reach.
Humanity is grappling with its own impermanence, unwilling to surrender but uncertain of how to endure.
Mauthausen-Gusen serves as a reminder of the banality of evil, where thoughtless obedience facilitated genocide.
Advances in the Western thought and culture are threatened by the insecurity of authoritarianism and populism.
Institutions independent of government that provide perspective in times of crisis are crucial to democracy.
The attitudes expressed by South Australia's Governor, George Gawler in 1838 reflect parallels with those in "The Island of Dr Moreau".