INTRODUCTION Lots of studies show that the climate is changing at a faster pace than what most scientists expected. This means that many families and communities have to abandon their homes due to natural disasters and climate change. Migration has been an important adaptation strategy since ancient times, as a reaction to extreme weather conditions , and also nowadays it is practiced by individuals and entire communities to respond to the increasingly frequent impact of cl

The Vietnamese community is among the largest non-European migrant diasporas in Poland. They concentrate in the Masovian Voivodeship, especially in Poland’s capital – Warsaw and the areas surrounding it and is the third-largest group of immigrants there, behind Ukrainians and Belarussians. Masovian Voivodeship also house the highest numbers of immigrants and foreigners in Poland. According to the Office for Foreigners, in 2026, there are 11,404 Vietnamese legally residing i

Leipzig is often remembered as a symbol of democracy . During the “Peaceful Revolution”, thousands of citizens went together on the streets, demanding fundamental rights such as freedom of expression and political participation. These protests demonstrated the power of civil society to challenge an authoritarian system through peaceful action. However, today the democracy in Leipzig is no longer a story of collective consensus , but increasingly one of tension, negotiation a

2024 Edition of the Human Rights Café, Juristenfakultat, Leipzig At a time when democratic societies are facing increasingly complex challenges, having spaces where people can  talk openly  and exchange ideas  feels more important than ever. The latest edition of the Human Rights Café in Leipzig  brought together students and participants from different backgrounds to reflect on three big topics that are shaping today’s political debate: migration, populism, and environmental

Cities are often seen as places of opportunity , especially for students and young people trying to build their future. But in a city like Lyon, access to these opportunities is not always equal . For many students and recent arrivals, everyday life is shaped not only by ambition, but also by a number of practical barriers that affect their basic rights. One of the most overlooked issues is the importance of having a fixed address . In reality, an address is often required to

2024 Edition of the Human Rights Café, Biblioteca de la Facultad de Derecho, Granada At a time when democratic societies are facing increasingly complex challenges, having spaces where people can  talk openly  and exchange ideas  feels more important than ever. The latest edition of the Human Rights Café in Granada  brought together students and participants from different backgrounds in a discussion that moved across three closely connected themes: populism and far-right ide

In Portugal, the right to adequate housing has become an increasingly pressing issue, particularly in rapidly growing urban centres. While cities like Braga are often perceived as more affordable alternatives, rising housing costs and urban expansion have begun to create new forms of inequality. Over the past decade, Braga has experienced significant demographic and economic growth. According to PORDATA, the population of Braga increased from approximately 193,000 in 2021

2024 Edition of the Human Rights Café, Complexo Pedagògico 2, Gualtar Campus, Braga At a time when democratic societies are facing increasingly complex challenges, having spaces where people can  talk openly  and exchange ideas  feels more important than ever. The latest edition of the Human Rights Café in Braga  brought together students and participants from different backgrounds to reflect on two big topics that are shaping today’s political debate, populism and migration,

2024 Edition of the Human Rights Café, Resowi Zentrum, Graz At a time when democratic societies are facing increasingly complex challenges, having spaces where people can  talk openly  and exchange ideas  feels more important than ever. The latest edition of the Human Rights Café in Graz  brought together students and participants from different backgrounds to reflect on three big topics that are shaping today’s political debate: migration and populism. Rather than approachin

In Italy, professional opportunities are frequently perceived as being concentrated in major metropolitan canters such as Milan and Rome. This perception raises an important question regarding the role of mid-sized academic cities like Padua. Despite hosting the historic University of Padua, one of the oldest universities in the world, the city faces persistent challenges in retaining the highly educated graduates it produces. The issue is not merely the aspiration of young p