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Recent trade negotiations between India and the European Union may leave millions of people in developing countries without access to life-saving medicines, including AIDS drugs.

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The UK Parliament has agreed to drastically cut the police recording of stops and searches. The trouble is the figures behind the decision don't add up.

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Shortly before presenting to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child, Sebastian Kohn of the Open Society Justice Initiative talked about the under-recognized problem of stateless children and the overwhelming importance of ensuring access to the very basic right of nationality.

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After years of working in the United States, an organization that pays female drug users to be sterilized has turned its attention to Kenya, where it plans to start paying women living with HIV to submit to long-term contraception.

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Vera Franz of the Open Society Foundations talks about the importance of reforming intellectual property rights, which affect everything from the availability of textbooks, software, and medicines, as well as innovation in technology and free communication on the Internet.

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With a landmark judgment, the European Court of Human Rights finally debunked one of the great myths about Europe's treatment of asylum seekers.

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The Open Society Foundations work to improve the lives of the world's most vulnerable people and to promote human rights, justice, and accountability. This blog aims to bring that work a little closer by giving our experts and grantees a platform to reflect on their issues, sharpen their thinking, and engage in a conversation on how to advance open society values around the globe.

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