Economic Inclusion

A social innovation project aims to bring Dubai’s diverse population together through a series of activities focusing on what humans have in common.

The roadsides of Zimbabwe are growing into the new market place for anything worthy of being sold to satisfy a human being’s basic needs.

Xinye, a small township of the Henan Province, is remembered by Chinese people as the setting of a battle related in Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

In Kenya, 69 percent of the population has access to the Internet. Still, to hundreds of thousands of ordinary citizens, the internet is an alien world.

Since early 2015 thousands of South African university students have taken to the streets calling for free education, denouncing the education fees.

“The sun comes out twice.” That means, if you do something bad to me today, tomorrow it will be my turn. Finally, it's Sierra Leone's turn.

A small company is helping the prehispanic survivors inhabitants on a group of artificial islands in Mexico to maintain their declining farming activity.

Most black parents believe that their children's chances of success are much higher in the colonial language than if they are taught in their mother tongue.

While we observe an unprecedented rise in terrorism, a concerning number of people, notably the youth, are being radicalized to the terror cells.

Together with the Kabul government, the Afghan civil society is trying hard to convince the citizen not to embark on the dangerous journey to the West.

FairPlanet looked at the steps employers in the UK are taking to have a positive impact on the lives of their LGBT staff.

Dr Bindeshwar Pathak, founded the Sulabh International Social Service Organisation in 1970, to liberate the untouchable by providing them alternatives.

Last year, two Zimbabwean ladies flew into history when they became the first all-woman pilot team.

A group of Catholic nuns in Uganda are growing grapes and making their own wine, a forte they have been perfecting since the vines' plantation, in 1970.

‘Refugees Welcome’ has been revealed as Germany’s official ‘Anglicism of the Year’ for 2015, as decided by a panel of judges. But what's [...]

Jermain Raffington, a black professional basketball player, started the project "Schwarz-Rot-Gold" since he lacked role models while growing up in Germany.