One in five people in war or conflict zones suffer from mental health disorders, a figure much higher than the global prevalence. Uncertainty weighs on the emotional well-being of those who are affected by armed contexts, sometimes decades after the guns have fallen silent. Caring for the mental health of the population, especially that of minors, means guaranteeing a future where bonds of trust and life can be rebuilt.
Why it is strong that the Israeli pavilion at the Venice Biennale is closed
“The artist and the curators of the Israeli pavilion will open the exhibition as soon as there is a ceasefire...