The military coup in Myanmar has heightened fears among Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh's Cox's Bazar district, casting doubt on repatriation efforts. About 750,000 Rohingya fled to Bangladesh in 2017 due to a military operation in Myanmar, which the UN described as ethnic cleansing. Aung San Suu Kyi, recently arrested, had failed to condemn the operation. The coup occurred as Myanmar and Bangladesh were discussing repatriation, with refugees now more skeptical of returning. The UN fears the coup could worsen conditions for Rohingya still in Myanmar. Some experts believe international pressure could facilitate repatriation, while others fear increased repression under military rule.

The article discusses the plight of unaccompanied child migrants in Europe, focusing on the story of Mohamed Keita, an orphan from Ivory Coast who became a photographer after living on the streets of Rome. It highlights the dangerous journeys these children undertake from their home countries through various routes to reach Europe, often falling prey to human traffickers and smugglers. The article provides statistics on the number of minors arriving in Europe, particularly in Italy, and the challenges they face, including the risk of exploitation and disappearance. It also touches on the efforts of individuals like Italian journalist Luca Attanasio, who has documented the stories of these children, and organizations like Save The Children, which work to protect them. The article emphasizes the need for better care and integration of these children to harness their potential as a resource for the host countries.

A surrogate mother discusses her experience giving birth to the children of an Italian gay couple, challenging societal norms that often say gay individuals cannot be parents.