How Gen Z is Changing Political Activism

ipeaesade
6 hours ago
1 min read

Gen Z, long dismissed as politically apathetic, is redefining activism through leaderless, digitally powered movements that can mobilise millions and destabilise governments almost overnight. From Nepal to Peru and Madagascar, this new form of online-offline resistance shows how a hyperconnected generation is reshaping political power in ways states are struggling to control.

By: Carola Di Giasante

Recent Posts

See All

Peru's Mining Paradox: The Challenge of Sustainable Development

Peru’s mining sector stands at a crucial juncture in its development journey: its vast mineral wealth has fueled economic growth and offers great potential for green energy transition. However, pervas

The Right to Education: Barriers for Refugee and Displaced Children

Despite education being a universal human right, millions of displaced children are denied the chance to learn, grow, and shape their...

BRICS and the future of Global Governance: Symbol of Resistance or Real Alternative

With new members and varying ambitions, BRICS seeks to reshape the traditional global order. However, can it overcome internal tensions...

Comments