We must push for alternatives to the current world order.
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This pandemic will not be over for any of us until it is over for all of us.
The country needs urgent help with debt relief and humanitarian aid.
![Women carry bags of charcoal at a centre for internally displaced persons in the Tara Tara district of Matuge, northern Mozambique on February 24, 2021 [File: AFP/Alfredo Zuniga]](/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/000_93Q6CD.jpg?resize=270%2C180&quality=80)
The richest one percent took 82 percent of the wealth generated in 2017, while the poorest half of humanity got nothing.
Renewed negotiations, guided by the people of South Sudan, can bring genuine and long-lasting peace to the country.
It’s time to forge an ambitious but common-sense economic design that would benefit the 99 percent, not the 1 percent.
Developing nations lay claim to the mantle of leadership for a fairer, safer world.
Now is the time to continue marching forward with our heads and placards held high for all to see.
As the humanitarian scale-up in the region continues, governments and donors are urged to do their part.
Social norms which encourage violence against women need to be confronted and changed.
