The psychological impact of terrorism on individuals and society

This article examines the psychological impact of the terrorist attack in Pahalgam, South Kashmir, on April 22, 2025, which claimed 26 lives and injured ten others. Adopting a multidisciplinary approach, it explores philosophical, historical, sociological, and political dimensions, alongside the roles of technology and economic uncertainty. Terrorism destroys lives, identities, and social cohesion while reopening historical wounds in Kashmir. The successful march by Global Human Rights Defence (GHRD) in The Hague on May 1, 2025, starting at Plein 1813 and culminating in front of the Pakistani embassy, was a powerful expression of solidarity and a call for justice. The article advocates for psychological support, international cooperation, and socioeconomic measures to mitigate the impact of terrorism and build a world where justice and peace prevail.

NGOs demand justice for Sudan at the International Criminal Court in The Hague

Sixty years of violence in Sudan have left scars that demand the world’s attention! On 9 April 2025, advocates rallied at the ICC in The Hague, pushing for justice against war crimes and ethnic targeting. From banned chemical weapons to attacks on civilians, the crisis calls for action. Readers of indegazette.be will find a compelling look at why global accountability matters now more than ever!

Angelina Tkachenko ignites a global demand for justice in Geneva

Angelina Tkachenko’s address in Geneva on March 29, 2025, was a resounding call to action. She spotlighted Sudan’s ongoing crisis, particularly the repeated use of chemical weapons. Her push for investigation and aid to victims highlights the urgent need for global engagement. This historic day might just mark the start of real change for peace and justice in Sudan.

Urgent plea for peace in Sudan rises at the Peaceforum in Geneva

On March 29, 2025, Manel Msalmi took the stage at the Sudanese Peaceforum in Geneva and delivered a speech that hit like a thunderbolt. She laid bare Sudan’s nightmare: one-year-olds raped, chemical weapons unleashed, Christians hunted. Her voice cut through the diplomatic haze, demanding action—and it’s impossible to look away! With 150,000 dead in the war, Manel Msalmi shows how one person can ignite a global wake-up call. This is raw, human urgency that pulls you in and dares you to care.