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The newest movement against climate degradation.
Wolfgang Sachs wrote a seminal series of essays for the New Internationalist in 1992 called ‘Development: a guide to the ruins’. The concept of development lives on – and takes on new shapes as it is reframed by the UN, reinterpreted by the Vatican or hijacked by authoritarian populists to serve their own nationalist agenda. But, he argues now, we need to move beyond its misguided assumptions into a new post-development era based on eco-solidarity.
Ever since Hurricane Irma struck in September 2017, residents of Barbuda have been trying to defend themselves against those who would cash in on their misfortune. Gemma Sou hears what they have to say.
Thousands of former ISIS foreign fighters and their families are held in Kurdish camps in Syria. Hundreds have escaped during the recent Turkish offensive. Most European countries refuse to repatriate them, but Kosovo is bringing its citizens home. Sara Manisera reports.
Data-snatching, AI and eye-spy: some of the new technologies undermining migrants’ rights.
Governments are increasingly using surveillance and big data to track immigrants. Gaby del Valle reports from the US, where activists are trying to hold data-mining firm Palantir to account.
Ruben Andersson traces the roots of a Freudian fixation.
Syrian artist Amel al-Zakout nearly drowned in the Mediterranean Sea after her boat capsized en route to Greece. Volunteer lifeguard Gerard Canals was part of the rescue operation. Hazel Healy put the two in touch with each other to speak for the first time since the shipwreck.
The threat of Brexit has caused great anxiety about the return of a ‘hard border’ in Ireland. Yet it’s minority communities who have the most to fear, writes Luke Butterly.
Planet earth is not the same size for everybody. This infographic shows where you can travel to without a visa, depending on your nationality.
A network of solidarity exists among and alongside those who move, and stay, without permission. Hazel Healy profiles three initiatives. ‘Is it fair that Europe walks as it wants in Africa but not the opposite?’ ‘Once you help, you cannot close your eyes’ ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’.
Article title | Description | Author | Published | Magazine | Link |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Landmine menace | Report from Zimbabwe by Wallace Mawire. |
Wallace Mawire | January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |
Introducing... Extinction Rebellion | The newest movement against climate degradation. |
January, 2020 | 523 | Buy | |
What next for child soldiers? | Report from the Democratic Republic of Congo. |
January, 2020 | 523 | Buy | |
The age of development: an obituary | Wolfgang Sachs wrote a seminal series of essays for the New Internationalist in 1992 called ‘Development: a guide to the ruins’. The concept of development lives on – and takes on new shapes as it is reframed by the UN, reinterpreted by the Vatican or hijacked by authoritarian populists to serve their own nationalist agenda. But, he argues now, we need to move beyond its misguided assumptions into a new post-development era based on eco-solidarity. |
Wolfgang Sachs | January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |
Barbudans are resisting disaster capitalists | Ever since Hurricane Irma struck in September 2017, residents of Barbuda have been trying to defend themselves against those who would cash in on their misfortune. Gemma Sou hears what they have to say. |
Gemma Sou | January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |
After Isis | Thousands of former ISIS foreign fighters and their families are held in Kurdish camps in Syria. Hundreds have escaped during the recent Turkish offensive. Most European countries refuse to repatriate them, but Kosovo is bringing its citizens home. Sara Manisera reports. |
Sara Manisera | January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |
Bad tech | Data-snatching, AI and eye-spy: some of the new technologies undermining migrants’ rights. |
January, 2020 | 523 | Buy | |
Deported by Silicon Valley | Governments are increasingly using surveillance and big data to track immigrants. Gaby del Valle reports from the US, where activists are trying to hold data-mining firm Palantir to account. |
Gaby del Valle | January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |
How fear infected the border | Ruben Andersson traces the roots of a Freudian fixation. |
Ruben Andersson | January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |
Who do you save? | Syrian artist Amel al-Zakout nearly drowned in the Mediterranean Sea after her boat capsized en route to Greece. Volunteer lifeguard Gerard Canals was part of the rescue operation. Hazel Healy put the two in touch with each other to speak for the first time since the shipwreck. |
Hazel Healy | January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |
Ireland’s invisible frontier | The threat of Brexit has caused great anxiety about the return of a ‘hard border’ in Ireland. Yet it’s minority communities who have the most to fear, writes Luke Butterly. |
Luke Butterly | January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |
Open borders, 2050 | Alex Sager imagines a time when all people are free to move. |
Alex Sager | January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |
Free entry | Planet earth is not the same size for everybody. This infographic shows where you can travel to without a visa, depending on your nationality. |
January, 2020 | 523 | Buy | |
Speak out | A network of solidarity exists among and alongside those who move, and stay, without permission. Hazel Healy profiles three initiatives. ‘Is it fair that Europe walks as it wants in Africa but not the opposite?’ ‘Once you help, you cannot close your eyes’ ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’. |
Hazel Healy | January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |
Action on Borders | Links for campaigning and more reading on Borders. |
January, 2020 | 523 | Buy |