Debra Efroymson

Imagine that you were a car, not a person. How different would life be for you in Dhaka?

Women have rights that we need to defend.

People seem to love making negative remarks about societal breakdown and people’s lack of concern for others.

Cars are harmful to our health and to our environment.

There are plenty of great examples of improving the traffic situation around schools and making the children's lives better.

There is a common confusion around the subject of health.

The focus of local governments should be ensuring that child protection protection services are prioritised.

What can we learn from the American disaster? First, that democracy isn’t easy.

It is time to greatly restrict the use of private motorised vehicles and make our cities more liveable.

If we have learnt nothing else in the last several months, it is not to underestimate the power of young people.

The belief shared by corporate and government leaders that bigger is always better is founded on the false assumption

Play is not a unique human construction: baby animals engage in play, using it to learn a variety of important skills

How comfortable is it to not have clean air to breathe?

Children flourish when given the opportunity to explore their environment and calculate risks.

People assign varying weights to their experiences, and so some of us focus on the positive.

I wish we lived in a world where the perpetrator, not the survivor, was blamed for their actions.

Let’s get over the prejudice that expressways are for cars.

Attitudes that insist on finding differences rather than commonalities are troubling.

What happens to be a great solution for decarbonising transport is enabling and promoting walking, cycling, and pedal-powered rickshaws.

In many cities around the world, elderly people literally cannot cross the road because the timing on crossing signals is too brief. At least we don’t have that problem in Dhaka, if only due to the absence of functional traffic lights.