We, the babarians, no longer want to discuss with you. Nor do we want to hear you or listen to you any longer. You don’t talk to us anymore, about anything at all. We will decide what we want to do, come what may.
The privatization system, which is vastly common in Lebanon, has left many unable to reach mental health support when needed, with mental health services being so expensive that few can afford them. Poverty in Lebanon has increased, especially since 2019. From 2012 to 2022, it went from 12 % to 44 % according to the World Bank, while the multidimensional poverty rate doubled from 42 % in 2019 to 82...
Iraq allocates merely 2% of its health sector’s budget to mental health, while the health sector itself receives no more than 5% of the three-year public budget (for the years...
The Arab region abounds in causes for the appearance and aggravation of mental disorders, and these are largely of a political nature. A certain number of countries remain the prey...
We can’t talk about Fanon without grappling with his analysis of violence and the psychology of oppression, especially during the present era of destruction and death. What would Fanon say...
People slept in the streets, and then it happened. Let there be queues, and there were queues. Queues to receive food, beds, and to beg for new guises of displacement....
The following are excerpts and summarized paragraphs from a longer article by Israeli economist Arie Krampf, in which he explains the major shift in neoliberal trends in the Israeli occupation...
The initial phase of the decoupling between the economy of production and the financial economy is at the origin of the structural transformations of capitalism. This decoupling has been accompanied...
