News

Despite being the oldest democracy in South Asia, Sri Lanka struggles with the unequal treatment of ethnic groups across the country.

Despite Bolivia's exemplary commitments, the country's deeply fragmented social reality is only one of its many challenges to realizing pluralism.

In Indonesia, polarization has become fervent, leading to differing dynamics of exclusion and inclusion across religious and ethnic groups.

To become a more pluralist society, Malaysia must first grapple with inclusive citizenship for everyone, whether they are Bumiputera or not.

For Australia’s journey toward pluralism, it must reconcile with its colonial past to ensure more equal and inclusive opportunities for all.