• About
  • Support
  • Account
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Get Informed
    • â–¸ Comics
    • â–¸ Features
    • â–¸ Fictions
    • â–¸ Podcasts
    • â–¸ Research
    • â–¸ Videos
  • Take Action
    • ⇃ Discuss
      • â–¸ /ba∙ca/ with New Naratif
    • ⇃ Participate
      • â–¸ Democracy Classroom
      • â–¸ Media Freedom Project
      • â–¸ The Citizens’ Agenda
        • ↳ Malaysia
        • ↳ Singapore
  • Be Connected
    • â–¸ Be A Member
    • â–¸ Join Events
      • ↳ Community Corner
    • â–¸ Donate
    • â–¸ Pitch to Us
  • About
    • â–¸ Who We Are
    • â–¸ Manifesto
    • â–¸ What We Do
    • â–¸ FAQs
    • â–¸ Jobs
    • â–¸ Transparency
  • Get Informed
    • â–¸ Comics
    • â–¸ Features
    • â–¸ Fictions
    • â–¸ Podcasts
    • â–¸ Research
    • â–¸ Videos
  • Take Action
    • ⇃ Discuss
      • â–¸ /ba∙ca/ with New Naratif
    • ⇃ Participate
      • â–¸ Democracy Classroom
      • â–¸ Media Freedom Project
      • â–¸ The Citizens’ Agenda
        • ↳ Malaysia
        • ↳ Singapore
  • Be Connected
    • â–¸ Be A Member
    • â–¸ Join Events
      • ↳ Community Corner
    • â–¸ Donate
    • â–¸ Pitch to Us
  • About
    • â–¸ Who We Are
    • â–¸ Manifesto
    • â–¸ What We Do
    • â–¸ FAQs
    • â–¸ Jobs
    • â–¸ Transparency
Skip to content
New Naratif

New Naratif

New Naratif empowers Southeast Asians by giving them the information and tools to be fully engaged and participatory citizens.

  • About
  • Support
  • Account

Hello!

Stay up to date with New Naratif's latest stories and upcoming events with our weekly newsletter. No spam, just good content.

Tag: Saudi Arabia

Illustration of domestic worker standing in a dark room with illuminated smartphone in right hand and broom in left hand, as she gazes out the window looking at an airplane in the sky
Posted inFeature

Under-Protected Abroad, Domestic Workers Find Ways to Resist

Lam Le headshot by Lam Le and Row Yow 15 November 202110 January 2022

Southeast Asian domestic labourers often migrate to wealthier countries where they are excluded from labour protections and left vulnerable to abuse. While COVID-19 has made labour conditions worse, some migrant workers have found their own ways to resist.

Ahmadiyya - New Naratif
Posted inFeature

In Limbo: Indonesia’s Ahmadiyya community

Dimas Haryo - New NaratifMaxwell Lowe - New Naratif by Dimas Haryo and Maxwell Lowe 3 April 201925 May 2021

The Ahmadiyya in Indonesia have long battled allegations of heresy and blasphemy, which has lead to decades of persecution across the archipelago. As the country looks to elect a new president on 17 April 2019, Indonesia’s Ahmadis face an uncertain future.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

New Naratif empowers Southeast Asians by giving them the information and tools to be fully engaged and participatory citizens. Support us in building the People Power of Southeast Asia by participating in our movement.

 

Info

About
Manifesto
Awards
Transparency
The Team
FAQs
Jobs

Resources

Announcements
Upcoming Events
Artists Database
Shop

 

Participate

Pitch A Story
Join as a member
Donate
Sponsor a membership
Gift a membership

  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Information for Contributors
© 2023 New Naratif. Proudly powered by Newspack by Automattic Privacy Policy