Public Policy & NGOs
Here's a look at documents from public policy and non-governmental organizations
Featured Stories
Human Rights Watch: India - Ethnic Bengalis Unlawfully Expelled
NEW YORK, June 18 [Category: International] -- Human Rights Watch posted the following news:
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India: Ethnic Bengalis Unlawfully Expelled
Families Detained, Stranded at Bangladesh Border as 'Illegal Immigrants'
(London) - Indian authorities are forcibly expelling ethnic Bengali residents, mostly Muslims from West Bengal state, to Bangladesh without basic due process, Human Rights Watch said today. Indian Border Security Force (BSF) actions, combined with Border Guard Bangladesh (BGB) efforts to block those expelled from entering, has left dozens of families stranded at the "zero line" between
... Show Full Article
NEW YORK, June 18 [Category: International] -- Human Rights Watch posted the following news:
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India: Ethnic Bengalis Unlawfully Expelled
Families Detained, Stranded at Bangladesh Border as 'Illegal Immigrants'
(London) - Indian authorities are forcibly expelling ethnic Bengali residents, mostly Muslims from West Bengal state, to Bangladesh without basic due process, Human Rights Watch said today. Indian Border Security Force (BSF) actions, combined with Border Guard Bangladesh (BGB) efforts to block those expelled from entering, has left dozens of families stranded at the "zero line" betweenthe two countries.
Bangladeshi border guards have reported that since June 1, 2026, they have foiled 21 attempts by the BSF to push more than 200 people, including children, into Bangladesh's border districts. The chief minister of India's West Bengal state, Suvendu Adhikari, who took office after the Hindu-majoritarian Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) won the March elections, said that the government under his "detect, delete and deport" policy had detained hundreds of "Bangladeshi infiltrators" and forced nearly 5,000 people "to go back."
"Indian authorities are cruelly dumping families into Bangladesh or leaving them stranded at the border, ignoring their basic human rights," said Meenakshi Ganguly, deputy Asia director at Human Rights Watch. "The government should stop unlawfully expelling people, ensure procedural safeguards, engage with Bangladeshi authorities to verify citizenship, and end this dismaying animosity toward Muslims."
Human Rights Watch interviewed nine people who witnessed Indian border security troops bring groups of people to the border at night and push them through cuts in the barbed wire fencing into Bangladeshi territory. In several cases, Indian border guards eventually allowed people to return after the Bangladesh border force denied them entry.
In Panchagarh, a northern district of Bangladesh, witnesses described a 75-hour standoff after the BSF attempted to push 10 people, including children, into Bangladesh on June 5. "The group had advanced approximately 50 feet inside Bangladeshi territory," said Rubel Hossen, 35, a Bangladeshi villager. "Local residents alerted the Bangladesh border guards, and after the forces arrived, the group retreated and took up position on an embankment in no man's land."
On the first night, Hossen said, the stranded group was exposed to severe lightning and heavy rain. The Indian border guards only supplied some dry food on the second day. "What I witnessed appeared to be a war-like standoff with large deployments of BSF and BGB," Hossen said. "Repeated flag meetings [localized negotiations at the border to defuse tensions] between the two forces failed, until the BSF finally escorted the group back to the Indian side."
At dawn on June 6, Indian border guards pushed six members of two Bengali Muslim families-including three men, two women, and a child-toward the Tetulbaria border in Bangladesh. While the Bangladeshi border guards stopped them from entering, the Indian border guards prevented them from returning to India, leaving the families stranded. After the families spent the night in the open, the Indians allowed them to return.
On June 8, the Bangladeshi border guards said that the BSF took back 11 people, including a pregnant mother and her child, after they were stranded for nearly 48 hours at the "zero line"-the narrow "no man's land" along both sides of the border-in Thakurgaon district.
Just ahead of March elections in West Bengal, India's election commission had carried out a hurried and controversial revision of voter lists that dropped over nine million names, triggering threats of detention and deportation. A flawed and discriminatory citizenship verification process in Assam state in 2019 had already left over 1.9 million people stateless and thousands of Bengali-speaking residents of the state have been held in detention centers, while many were expelled unlawfully.
The BJP chief minister in Assam, Himanta Biswa Sarma, has repeatedly lashed out at Bengali-speaking Muslims in the state, calling them "illegal immigrants." Recently he said : "We take them to a convenient location near the border, and literally push them across the border. Now, such an atmosphere has been created in Assam that several illegal Bangladeshis have started going back on their own."
Hasibur Islam, a union council member from Panchagarh Sadar in Bangladesh, said that he had met a family from Siliguri, West Bengal state, who said they had Aadhaar cards, India's biometric identity document. But since they were not included in the revised voter list, the police had detained them and handed them to border security, who attempted to push them into Bangladesh. "The oldest member of the family has voted four times," he said. "This year, none of them were able to vote-their names had been dropped from the electoral rolls." The family was allowed to return to India after being stranded at the border for three days.
Indian officials contend that numerous Bangladeshis are living in India illegally and have offered to help them return voluntarily. Genuinely voluntary repatriation, including with assistance, is compatible with international human rights standards, but India should not coerce repatriation or forcibly expel people, Human Rights Watch said. Nor should they, as some of those interviewed allege, strip them of documentation, money, and personal belongings.
West Bengal authorities have arbitrarily detained hundreds of alleged irregular Bangladeshi immigrants in holding centers. While most of them are Muslim, some are Hindu. "An estimated 400 people are detained in holding centers at the West Bengal border areas," an Indian activist said, adding that many were detained after they were dropped from voter lists. He said that the "exclusion from the rolls has become a trigger for arrest, detention, and expulsion and a source of pervasive fear."
Bangladeshi authorities have said they will not accept people pushed across the border outside legal channels, insisting that any returns must follow proper verification and established repatriation procedures.
India is obligated under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination to ensure the protection of everyone's rights and to prevent deprivation of citizenship on the basis of race, color, descent, or national or ethnic origin. India's detention and expulsion of anyone without due process violates fundamental human rights, Human Rights Watch said. Leaving people without food, water, shelter, or medical care may amount to cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment.
The Indian government should ensure access to fundamental procedural safeguards for anyone subject to expulsion. This includes access to full information about the grounds for deportation, the right to legal representation, and an opportunity to appeal a decision to expel them. Expelling or stranding children violates the Convention on the Rights of the Child, which obligates states to respect children's right to preserve their nationality and prohibits their arbitrary deprivation of liberty.
India and Bangladesh have bilateral mechanisms that provide for verification of nationality and orderly transfer of nationals. Indian authorities' circumvention of these procedures has repeatedly left people trapped between two border forces in conditions that violate their fundamental rights, Human Rights Watch said.
"No one, whatever their nationality, should be left to spend nights in an open field between two lines of armed border guards," Ganguly said. "India should end these brutal expulsions, and both governments should ensure that border management never again comes at the cost of basic human dignity."
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Original text here: https://www.hrw.org/news/2026/06/16/india-ethnic-bengalis-unlawfully-expelled
DFI Report Exposes Georgia School District's Hidden DEI Agenda
WASHINGTON, June 18 (TNSrpt) -- The Defense of Freedom Institute for Policy Studies issued the following news release on June 17, 2026:
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New DFI Report Exposes Georgia School District's Hidden DEI Agenda
The Defense of Freedom Institute for Policy Studies (DFI) today released a new report exposing how City Schools of Decatur (CSD), a public school district in Georgia, embedded racially discriminatory diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) ideology throughout its policies, teacher training, curriculum, and school operations -- and then quietly scrubbed the most incriminating materials from
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, June 18 (TNSrpt) -- The Defense of Freedom Institute for Policy Studies issued the following news release on June 17, 2026:
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New DFI Report Exposes Georgia School District's Hidden DEI Agenda
The Defense of Freedom Institute for Policy Studies (DFI) today released a new report exposing how City Schools of Decatur (CSD), a public school district in Georgia, embedded racially discriminatory diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) ideology throughout its policies, teacher training, curriculum, and school operations -- and then quietly scrubbed the most incriminating materials frompublic view under the threat of federal civil rights enforcement.
The report, All the Woke We Cannot See: One school district's foray into discriminatory DEI and response to current federal civil rights enforcement, authored by DFI Senior Policy and Regulatory Counsel Paul Zimmerman, details how CSD spent years building a race-centered "equity" regime. The district trained educators to view their work through a racial lens, established school-based equity teams, pushed efforts to "decolonize" the curriculum, and maintained official resources that framed racial disparities in school discipline and achievement as the result of "whiteness" and "white supremacy culture."
When the U.S. Department of Education began requiring school districts to comply with federal civil rights law, CSD did not abandon its discriminatory DEI agenda. Instead, the district briefly rescinded equity-related policies, later reinstated them, and quietly removed or sanitized race-based materials from its website.
One school board member said the quiet part out loud. As the district considered removing equity language to avoid risking federal funding, As the CSD Board Vice Chair said, "I don't think words matter more than kids. It's not stopping us from doing the work--it's stopping us from using the words." He added, "I support compliance, not conformity (there is a difference) with these changes."
"City Schools of Decatur is a case study in how discriminatory DEI practices can go underground to evade enforcement," said Zimmerman. "CSD's leaders built a system that made race central to teacher training, curriculum, and district decision-making. Then, when a change of presidential administration put that system at risk, they changed the words and hid the evidence while keeping the framework for discriminatory DEI in place. No matter who is in the White House, school districts must not treat students or teachers differently on the basis of race, sex, or any other protected characteristic."
Among the report's key findings:
* CSD trained nearly all teachers and administrators, in a seminar called "Beyond Diversity" and its "Courageous Conversations About Race" protocol, to blame "whiteness" for racial disparities in schools and on society.
* CSD established an equity team in each school consisting of self-identified "anti-racist" leaders who pressured their colleagues to center race in their teaching and decisions to topple white supremacy in the district.
* District officials directed schools to "decolonize" the curriculum, as the district developed the Justice, Action, Diversity, and Equity, or JADE, Program, as an anti-racism and social justice course for middle school students.
* Official CSD equity newsletters and resources promoted racist materials, including a "white supremacy culture pyramid," anti-racism indoctrination, critical race theory in classrooms, and articles encouraging educators and students to resist "whiteness."
* Faced with the enforcement priorities of the Education Department, CSD removed or buried public-facing equity resources and revised language on its website but did not permanently rescind the policies and practices that drove its DEI agenda.
"Federal civil rights law makes clear that public schools may not sort, train, discipline, reward, or treat students and teachers differently based on their race," said Bob Eitel, president and co-founder of DFI. "City Schools of Decatur cannot evade the Equal Protection Clause of the Constitution or Title VI of the Civil Rights Act simply by erasing words from its website while leaving discriminatory policies and practices in place."
The report calls on federal and state civil rights officials to investigate CSD and mandate that the district formally rescind its racially discriminatory policies and revise its practices in conformity with the Constitution and Title VI.
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REPORT: https://dfipolicy.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/all-the-woke-we-cannot-see-decatur-june-2026-fnl.pdf
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Original text here: https://dfipolicy.org/press-release-new-dfi-report-exposes-georgia-school-districts-hidden-dei-agenda/
[Category: Sociological]
COA Brings Together Members and Chilean Officials in Washington and Santiago
NEW YORK, June 18 -- The Americas Society/Council of the Americas issued the following news release on June 17, 2026:
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COA Brings Together Members and Chilean Officials in Washington and Santiago
The sessions, which included a meeting between President Jose Antonio Kast and AS/COA President Susan Segal, focused on opportunities for investors.
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Santiago, Chile -- Council of the Americas leaders and representatives from member companies met this week in Washington and Santiago with Chilean officials to discuss the country's evolving investment opportunities and explore avenues for deeper
... Show Full Article
NEW YORK, June 18 -- The Americas Society/Council of the Americas issued the following news release on June 17, 2026:
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COA Brings Together Members and Chilean Officials in Washington and Santiago
The sessions, which included a meeting between President Jose Antonio Kast and AS/COA President Susan Segal, focused on opportunities for investors.
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Santiago, Chile -- Council of the Americas leaders and representatives from member companies met this week in Washington and Santiago with Chilean officials to discuss the country's evolving investment opportunities and explore avenues for deeperengagement and collaboration.
COA kicked off this series of events on Tuesday, June 16, when Chile's President Jose Antonio Kast met privately with Americas Society/Council of the Americas President and CEO Susan Segal in the president's office at the Palacio de la Moneda in Santiago, Chile. They spoke about his administration's economic agenda, the regional outlook, and the emerging opportunities for investors in this evolving landscape.
That same evening, COA's Washington office hosted a welcome reception for the new Chilean Ambassador to the U.S. Andres Ergas-Heymann.
At the University Club of Washington, DC, COA members and COA Vice President Kevin Sullivan joined Chilean and regional leaders for conversations on current developments in the South American country, relations between the United States and the region, and opportunities for engagement. The reception was attended by guests representing the U.S. Department of Commerce and the U.S. Department of State, in addition to the ambassadors of Peru, Brazil, and Colombia to the United States.
On June 17, in Santiago, COA hosted a private breakfast for members with Chile's Daniel Mas Valdes, minister of economy, development, and tourism and minister of mining.
Mas Valdes discussed Chile's economic outlook, policy priorities, and investment opportunities, as well as the country's competitiveness, growth prospects, and key sectors driving development.
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Original text here: https://www.as-coa.org/articles/coa-brings-together-members-and-chilean-officials-washington-and-santiago
[Category: Sociological]
CAIR Supports Call for Protection of Dutch Mosques Targeted by Hate
WASHINGTON, June 18 -- The Council on American-Islamic Relations posted the following news release on June 17, 2026:
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CAIR Supports Call for Protection of Dutch Mosques Targeted by Hate
The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), the nation's largest Muslim civil rights and advocacy organization, today expressed support for calls by Dutch Muslim organizations seeking increased protection for mosques following a series of vandalism attacks, hate letters, and other anti-Muslim incidents targeting Islamic houses of worship in the Netherlands.
Recent incidents have included Nazi swastika
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, June 18 -- The Council on American-Islamic Relations posted the following news release on June 17, 2026:
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CAIR Supports Call for Protection of Dutch Mosques Targeted by Hate
The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), the nation's largest Muslim civil rights and advocacy organization, today expressed support for calls by Dutch Muslim organizations seeking increased protection for mosques following a series of vandalism attacks, hate letters, and other anti-Muslim incidents targeting Islamic houses of worship in the Netherlands.
Recent incidents have included Nazi swastikagraffiti, racist slogans, vandalism, threatening letters, and attacks on mosque property.
In a statement, Washington, D.C.-based CAIR said:
"We stand in solidarity with the Muslim community in the Netherlands as it faces an alarming rise in anti-Muslim incidents targeting mosques and worshippers. No community should have to fear violence, intimidation, vandalism, or hate simply because of its faith. Dutch authorities must take these threats seriously, provide appropriate protection for vulnerable houses of worship, thoroughly investigate all incidents, and hold those responsible accountable."
"The rise in anti-Muslim hate across parts of Europe - and in our own nation - is deeply troubling. Political leaders and public officials must reject Islamophobia and all forms of religious bigotry before hateful rhetoric further normalizes discrimination and inspires new acts of harassment or violence."
Last week, CAIR expressed solidarity with the British Muslim community after an imam's (Islamic religious leader) house was firebombed in Bolton.
CAIR also condemned racist riots in Northern Ireland.
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Original text here: https://www.cair.com/press_releases/cair-supports-call-for-protection-of-dutch-mosques-targeted-by-hate/
[Category: Sociological]
CAIR Condemns Illegal Israeli Settlers' Hate Attacks, Arson Targeting West Bank Mosques
WASHINGTON, June 18 -- The Council on American-Islamic Relations posted the following news release on June 17, 2026:
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CAIR Condemns Illegal Israeli Settlers' Hate Attacks, Arson Targeting West Bank Mosques
The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), the nation's largest Muslim civil rights and advocacy organization, today condemned hate attacks by illegal Israeli settlers who torched two mosques in illegally-occupied West Bank villages.
Illegal Israeli settlers reportedly set fire to mosques in the Palestinian villages of Al-Mughayyir and Abu Falah northeast of Ramallah. Witnesses
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, June 18 -- The Council on American-Islamic Relations posted the following news release on June 17, 2026:
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CAIR Condemns Illegal Israeli Settlers' Hate Attacks, Arson Targeting West Bank Mosques
The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), the nation's largest Muslim civil rights and advocacy organization, today condemned hate attacks by illegal Israeli settlers who torched two mosques in illegally-occupied West Bank villages.
Illegal Israeli settlers reportedly set fire to mosques in the Palestinian villages of Al-Mughayyir and Abu Falah northeast of Ramallah. Witnessesand local officials said settlers also vandalized property and sprayed racist anti-Arab graffiti during the attacks.
SEE: Palestinian reports: Israeli settlers torch two mosques in West Bank villages (https://www.haaretz.com/west-bank/2026-06-17/ty-article/.premium/palestinian-reports-israeli-settlers-torch-two-mosques-in-west-bank-villages/0000019e-d4b9-d34c-a9be-d6bd7c940000)
In a statement, CAIR National Executive Director Nihad Awad said:
"We strongly condemn these cowardly acts of religious hatred by illegal Israeli settlers targeting Muslim houses of worship and call on the Trump administration and Congress to hold the perpetrators accountable - because Israel never will. The torching of mosques and other attacks on Palestinian civilians by illegal settlers are not isolated incidents but part of a broader pattern of violence, intimidation, and ethnic cleansing carried out under the protection of Israel's occupation authorities. The failure to hold those responsible accountable only encourages further violence and lawlessness."
Yesterday, CAIR condemned the Israeli government's seizure of planning and construction authority over the Ibrahimi Mosque in the West Bank city of Hebron, calling the move another attack on Palestinian rights, religious freedom, and international law.
CAIR has repeatedly condemned Israeli measures targeting the Ibrahimi Mosque.
In 1994, an illegal Israeli settler massacred 29 worshipers at the mosque, which has been subjected to restrictions and measures that have steadily reduced Muslim control and access.
Yesterday, CAIR welcomed calls from international medical groups for Israel to be suspended from the World Medical Association.
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Original text here: https://www.cair.com/press_releases/cair-condemns-illegal-israeli-settlers-hate-attacks-arson-targeting-west-bank-mosques/
[Category: Sociological]
Arizona Chamber Announces Endorsements for 2026 Primary Election
PHOENIX, Arizona, June 18 -- The Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Industry issued the following news release on June 17, 2026:
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Arizona Chamber announces endorsements for 2026 primary election
The Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry today announced its endorsements for the 2026 primary election, backing a bipartisan slate of candidates for the Arizona Legislature, Congress, and the Arizona Corporation Commission.
"Good policy has helped make Arizona one of the most attractive places in the country to start, grow, or relocate a business," Chamber President and CEO Danny Seiden said.
... Show Full Article
PHOENIX, Arizona, June 18 -- The Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Industry issued the following news release on June 17, 2026:
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Arizona Chamber announces endorsements for 2026 primary election
The Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry today announced its endorsements for the 2026 primary election, backing a bipartisan slate of candidates for the Arizona Legislature, Congress, and the Arizona Corporation Commission.
"Good policy has helped make Arizona one of the most attractive places in the country to start, grow, or relocate a business," Chamber President and CEO Danny Seiden said."The decisions made at the Capitol, in Congress, and at the Corporation Commission have real consequences for employers, workers, and communities across our state. Many of the candidates we're endorsing have already demonstrated a strong commitment to protecting Arizona's competitive advantage, and we're confident this slate will bring the serious leadership and practical solutions needed to keep that momentum going."
The Chamber maintains a rigorous process for evaluating candidates seeking its endorsement. Incumbents were evaluated based on their voting records and their alignment with the Chamber's Business Agenda. Candidates who have not previously served in the office they are seeking were asked to complete a questionnaire and participate in an interview with members of the Chamber Political Affairs Committee. The committee made recommendations to the Chamber Board of Directors, which voted on the final endorsements.
The Chamber may issue additional endorsements ahead of the general election.
The Chamber's endorsements are as follows:
STATE SENATE
* Mark Finchem (LD1)
* Shawnna Bolick (LD2)
* John Kavanagh (LD3)
* Carine Werner (LD4)
* Deborah Nardozzi (LD8)
* David Farnsworth (LD10)
* Julie Willoughby (LD13)
* T.J. Shope (LD16)
* Chris King (LD17)
* Gail Griffin (LD19)
* Alma Hernandez (LD20)
* Tim Dunn (LD25)
* Flavio Bravo (LD26)
* Kevin Payne (LD27)
* Frank Carroll (LD28)
* Janae Shamp (LD29)
* Leo Biasiucci (LD30)
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STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
* Selina Bliss (LD1)
* Quang Nguyen (LD1)
* Justin Wilmeth (LD2)
* Matt Gress (LD4)
* Walt Blackman (LD7)
* Janeen Connolly (LD8)
* Janet Weninger (LD13)
* Kevin Hartke (LD13)
* Neal Carter (LD15)
* Teresa Martinez (LD16)
* Chris Lopez (LD16)
* John Winchester (LD17)
* Kevin Volk (LD17)
* Lupe Diaz (LD19)
* David Gowan (LD19)
* Consuelo Hernandez (LD21)
* Michele Pena (LD23)
* Lydia Hernandez (LD24)
* Michael Carbone (LD25)
* Tony Rivero (LD27)
* David Livingston (LD28)
* Steve Montenegro (LD29)
* Mike Gannuscio (LD30)
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U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
* Greg Stanton (CD4)
* Juan Ciscomani (CD6)
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ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
* Kevin Thompson
* Nick Myers
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Original text here: https://azchamber.com/primary-endorsements-2026
[Category: Business]
Altru Nurse Candy Lagamayo Receives DAISY Award for Compassion and Attentiveness
GRAND FORKS, North Dakota, June 18 -- The Altru Health System issued the following news:
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Altru Nurse Candy Lagamayo Receives DAISY Award for Compassion and Attentiveness
Altru is proud to recognize Candy Lagamayo, RN, a 7th floor nurse at Altru's Grand Forks hospital, as the newest recipient of the DAISY Award for Extraordinary Nurses.
Lagamayo was nominated by several patients who described her as an exceptionally caring nurse whose compassion, attentiveness, and proactive approach made a lasting impact during their hospital stays.
Altru Director of Nursing Services Sara Dvorak said
... Show Full Article
GRAND FORKS, North Dakota, June 18 -- The Altru Health System issued the following news:
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Altru Nurse Candy Lagamayo Receives DAISY Award for Compassion and Attentiveness
Altru is proud to recognize Candy Lagamayo, RN, a 7th floor nurse at Altru's Grand Forks hospital, as the newest recipient of the DAISY Award for Extraordinary Nurses.
Lagamayo was nominated by several patients who described her as an exceptionally caring nurse whose compassion, attentiveness, and proactive approach made a lasting impact during their hospital stays.
Altru Director of Nursing Services Sara Dvorak saidLagamayo exemplifies the qualities celebrated through the DAISY Award. "Candy consistently demonstrates what it means to provide patient-centered care," Dvorak said. "The thoughtful way she anticipates needs and goes above and beyond for those in her care reflects the very best of the nursing profession."
A patient recalled how Lagamayo was always one step ahead, providing comfort and support before requests were even made. After learning the patient would need to avoid certain medications because of a new diagnosis, Lagamayo took the initiative to print a comprehensive medication list and highlight key information to help them better understand and manage their condition.
"She listened to everything I said and made me feel heard, respected, and safe," the patient wrote in their nomination. "She knew what I needed before I needed it. Her peaceful demeanor was so comforting, and she was quick and quiet through the night so I could get as much sleep as possible."
The not-for-profit DAISY Foundation is based in Glen Ellen, Calif., and was established by family members in memory of J. Patrick Barnes. Patrick died at the age of 33 in late 1999 from complications of Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura (ITP), a little-known, but not uncommon, auto-immune disease. The care Patrick and his family received from nurses while he was ill inspired this unique means of thanking nurses for making a profound difference in the lives of their patients and patient families.
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Original text here: https://www.altru.org/press-center/press-releases/2026/altru-nurse-candy-lagamayo-receives-daisy-award-for-compassion-and
[Category: Health Care]
