Five years after the Burma military coup: What is happening now?
Five years after the coup put an end to the country’s democratic transition, what is the situation in Burma?
Five years after the coup put an end to the country’s democratic transition, what is the situation in Burma?
In your February Bulletin, our counterparts show us what a feminist approach to health looks like in practice.
In the Philippines, restrictive laws and religious conservatism limit everyone’s access to sexual and reproductive health care.
In September 2025, we brought Dr. Lian, and other health leaders from Burma we support, to Canada to meet with health organizations.
For survivors of gender-based violence in Ixcán, Guatemala, the road to care and justice is long— literally and figuratively.
Women farmers across West Africa are leading change through the food they grow.
Watch this webinar with counterpart Likhaan Center for Women’s Health to learn how they are sustainably funding health care in the Philippines.
How are the people building democracy in Burma including feminist values in their work?
Seventeen civil society organizations—including Inter Pares—and 47 individuals submitted an open letter to the Government of Canada this week, as part of Canada’s public consultation on a potential free trade agreement with the United Arab Emirates.
Seventeen civil society organizations—including Inter Pares—and 47 individuals submitted an open letter to the Government of Canada this week, as part of Canada’s public consultation on a potential free trade agreement with the United Arab Emirates.