The piece delves into the spirit of resistance across the country as groups fight back and engage in narrative change in talking about why UUSC calls the country “Burma,” and not “Myanmar.”
UUSC is proud to partner with the Clinton Global Initiative—and 13 other NGOs—to support aid groups in Sudan as they continue responding to the devastating impacts of the nation’s civil war.
UUSC Director Salote Soqo speaks passionately about Biden’s proposed transit ban and the harm it will inflict on asylum-seekers at the southern border.
UUSC and its partner the Lowlander Center collaborated on an article around the concept of managed retreat. Several tribal leaders contributed to this article and expressed their opinions around how Indigenous communities are treated when making plans to adapt to climate change impacts.
Foundation for Justice Director Ana Lorena Delgadillo and UUSC President Rev. Mary Katherine Morn reflect on the need to dismantle a harmful policy that puts immigrants in danger at the southwest border.
If the United States really wants to help the people of Burma, it must end its relationship with the Myanmar Oil and Gas Exchange (MOGE), a business conglomerate controlled by the genocidal military junta, says UUSC Senior Partnership Officer Myra Dahgaypaw.
UUSC Senior Partnership Officer Myra Dahgaypaw authors a reflection on the Rohingya genocide and what it takes to finally end it.
UUSC Senior Partnership Officer Myra Dahgaypaw pens an eloquent piece highlighting Russia’s complicity in the Burma genocide.
UUSC Senior Grassroots Organizer Hannah Hafter and Public Policy and Communications Strategist Josh Leach discuss the role for-profit prisons are playing in detaining people exercising their human right to migrate.
UUSC Communications and Research Associate Suhra Nahib interviews Richard Gokrun of the Tuvalu Climate Action Network (TuCAN) about its work to address the impacts of climate change on Tuvalu’s islands.
