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View from Africa

View from Africa

After Mugabe by Nanjala Nyabola.

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Eying up the Fitzroy

Eying up the Fitzroy

Report from Australia by Nick Rodway.

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Still waiting for self-determination: an indigenous Saharawi woman sits inside her tent in Tifariti, Western Sahara. Photo: Zohra Bensemra/ Reuters

Conflict minerals

Report from Western Sahara by Chris Brazier.

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Precarious lives: garment workers, mostly women, make sportswear in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Photo: Chris Stowers/Panos Pictures

Everything but arms

Report from Cambodia by Daniel Quinlan.

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Not so nobel

Not so nobel

Report from the UK by Husna Risvi.

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Get out

Get out

Report from Spain by Eoin Wilson.

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Introducing...

Introducing...

Forces for the Declaration of Freedom and Change.

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Police are now responsible for 40 per cent of all homicides in Rio. Photo: Ratao Diniz/Alamy

Law and disorder

Violence in Rio de Janeiro. Report from Brazil by Beatriz Miranda.

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 Illustration: Nadia Akingbule

‘I didn’t want to be a mother’

In a groundbreaking new work, Trifonia Melibea Obono has sought out and recorded the unheard stories of lesbian and bisexual women living in the small West African state of Equatorial Guinea.

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No room for dissent

With a year to go until Myanmar’s next general election, political activism is being pushed to the periphery. Charlotte England reports.

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Bulu Bari is a regular at the Bangladesh Film Development Corporation complex – but work is scarce.

Dhallywood dreams

Under a tree in the studios of Bangladesh’s struggling film industry, women extras in the shadows of glamour wait for work. They tell Sophie Hemery and Alice McCool their stories.

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Looking the very picture of a traditional way of life, mathematics teacher Phunchok Angmo, photographed at Thiksey monastery, near Leh, Ladakh, is observing startling changes among her pupils. ‘The children here no longer care about the culture and they spend less time talking to each other,’ she says. ‘They spend their free time on laptops.’ Photo: Cathal McNaughton/Reuters

Globalization and extremism – join the dots

Insecure people can be highly susceptible to false narratives purporting to explain their precarious situation​, argues Helena Norberg-Hodge.

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A still from the music video for ‘Room Service’, via the record label 88rising, by hip-hop sensation Higher Brothers. nin.tl/higherbrothers

(Don’t) fight the power

Amy Hawkins surveys the cultural landscape in the world’s second-largest economy.

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(Previous page) A guard at the Mombasa terminus of the Chinese-financed SGR railway. Saturday is one of the busiest times on the line, as Kenyans travel from Nairobi to the coast to visit family. Photo: Luis Tato/Bloomberg/Getty

The Beijing connection

China is Africa’s largest trading partner and has become deeply involved with the continent’s politics in recent years. This has not been without its controversies. Christine Mungai reflects on the past, present and future of the relationship between these two powerhouses.

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Uyghur men in Xinjiang pray during the Corban festival (Eid) in 2016. Public displays of religiosity are now considered signs of extremism. Photo: Kevin Frayer/Getty

Living in a ghost world

Since 2016, at least a million people have been sent to re-education camps as part of the Chinese government’s persecution of the Uyghur people. Yohann Koshy speaks to anthropologist Darren Byler to find out what is going on in China’s northwest province.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
View from Africa

After Mugabe by Nanjala Nyabola.

Nanjala Nyabola November, 2019 522 Buy
Eying up the Fitzroy

Report from Australia by Nick Rodway.

Nick Rodway November, 2019 522 Buy
Conflict minerals

Report from Western Sahara by Chris Brazier.

Chris Brazier November, 2019 522 Buy
Everything but arms

Report from Cambodia by Daniel Quinlan.

Daniel Quinlan November, 2019 522 Buy
Not so nobel

Report from the UK by Husna Risvi.

Husna Risvi November, 2019 522 Buy
Get out

Report from Spain by Eoin Wilson.

Eoin Wilson November, 2019 522 Buy
Introducing...

Forces for the Declaration of Freedom and Change.

Richard Swift November, 2019 522 Buy
Law and disorder

Violence in Rio de Janeiro. Report from Brazil by Beatriz Miranda.

Beatriz Miranda November, 2019 522 Buy
‘I didn’t want to be a mother’

In a groundbreaking new work, Trifonia Melibea Obono has sought out and recorded the unheard stories of lesbian and bisexual women living in the small West African state of Equatorial Guinea.

Trifonia Melibea Obono November, 2019 522 Buy
No room for dissent

With a year to go until Myanmar’s next general election, political activism is being pushed to the periphery. Charlotte England reports.

Charlotte England November, 2019 522 Buy
Dhallywood dreams

Under a tree in the studios of Bangladesh’s struggling film industry, women extras in the shadows of glamour wait for work. They tell Sophie Hemery and Alice McCool their stories.

Various Authors November, 2019 522 Buy
Globalization and extremism – join the dots

Insecure people can be highly susceptible to false narratives purporting to explain their precarious situation​, argues Helena Norberg-Hodge.

Helena Norberg-Hodge November, 2019 522 Buy
(Don’t) fight the power

Amy Hawkins surveys the cultural landscape in the world’s second-largest economy.

Amy Hawkins November, 2019 522 Buy
The Beijing connection

China is Africa’s largest trading partner and has become deeply involved with the continent’s politics in recent years. This has not been without its controversies. Christine Mungai reflects on the past, present and future of the relationship between these two powerhouses.

Christine Mungai November, 2019 522 Buy
Living in a ghost world

Since 2016, at least a million people have been sent to re-education camps as part of the Chinese government’s persecution of the Uyghur people. Yohann Koshy speaks to anthropologist Darren Byler to find out what is going on in China’s northwest province.

Yohann Koshy November, 2019 522 Buy