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Violent denial

Violent denial

Report on police violence in France by Manasa Narayanan.

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A Rohingya refugee waits for food in Kutupalong camp in Bangladesh’s Cox’s Bazar in 2018, where hundreds of thousands of people rely on World Food Programme donations to survive. Photo: Richard Juilliart/Shutterstock

Hunger trap

Report on Rohingya refugees living in Bangladesh, by Lauren Crosby Medlicott.

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The 2012 Interoceanic Highway pictured here, promised to improve the lives of Peruvian locals. Today it is rarely used for trade, instead serving destructive mining and logging activities. Indigenous groups fear the same will be true for the new Pucallpa–Cruzeiro do Sul road. Photo: Tania Wamani

Narco Highway

Report on the Pucallpa-Cruzeiro do Sul highway that would connect Peru with Brazil by Jack Dodson.

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 Photo: parasite_parking

Parasite parking

Reclaiming parking space, by Paul Krantz.

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Strike surge

Strike surge

Report from China by Andrew Rolland.

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 Illustration: Emma Peer

Introducing... Bola Tinubu

Nigerian president known as ‘the kingmaker’.

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Women and children queue for soup to treat child malnutrition at an aid centre in the Tigray town of Adwa on 19 May 2023. Photo: Ximena Borrazas/SOPA Images/Alamy

On the edge

Report on food shortages in Ethiopia by Samuel Getachew.

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Kenneth Kaunda, Zambia’s first president, remains a hero of national liberation in the African country – but many are critical of his stifling of opposition. Here he is pictured playing the guitar in 1975. Photo: Keystone Press/Alamy

‘We believe that humanism is more embracing than socialism’

From the archive: New Internationalist’s first ever issue, in March 1973, arrived amid escalating tensions in southern Africa, with Ian Smith’s white-ruled Rhodesia imposing a blockade on neighbouring Zambia.

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 Illustration: Papadam Th/Shutterstock

Tragedy - or murder?

At least 500 people have drowned in the Mediterranean in a single incident, just the latest in increasingly normalized disasters. Yet in the Western political milieu, it made barely a ripple. Nanjala Nyabola asks why migration policies have become so deadly, and what it will take to change them.

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Relatives of the victims commemorate the fourth anniversary of the Hogar Seguro fire on 8 March 2021 in San José Pinula. Last on the right is Esmeralda Salguero, holding a photo of her daughter Keila. Photo: Mira Galanova

Justice delayed is justice denied

Guatemala may have made progress in trying to hold people to account for abuses of power, but with so many tragic cases languishing in the courts, Mira Galanova explores what’s getting in the way of justice.

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Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi arrives at Red Fort, New Delhi, for Independence Day celebrations on 15 August 2018. Photo: Pradeepgaurs/Shutterstock

How Modi hijacked the call to decolonize

Tarushi Aswani on how the Indian government is using the language of decolonization to promote its own form of rightwing nationalism.

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Author Lutivini Majanja performs her story ‘Home’ at the Story Sosa event in Nairobi, hosted by Baraza Media Lab on 23 July 2023. Photo: Slumidia/Story Sosa

‘Our culture is word of mouth’

Decolonizing Africa’s media means interrogating its form as well as its content. Patrick Gathara examines an initiative which tells narrative stories through live performance in Kenya, and asks what lessons it holds for the continent at large.

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People queue to cross the La Digue River in Petit Goave, Haiti, following the collapse of a bridge during Hurricane Matthew which hit the island on 4 October 2016 and killed over 1,000 people. Photo: Andrew Mcconnell/Panos Pictures

Get up, pay up

Carlos Edill Berríos Polanco reports on the growing movement to get the Global North to cough up for its climate debt.

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Activists demonstrate at a London protest organized by Africans Rising UK on 6 October 2021. Photo: Sangiuliano/Shutterstock

The fight for reparations

The push for repair emanates from movements with a rich and varied history. Priya Lukka explores where we’ve come from and what could be ahead.

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Playing dominoes in central Bridgetown on 15 November 2021, a couple of weeks before the ceremony to swear in Sandra Mason as president. Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Ain dun yet

Barbados took the plunge and ditched the British monarchy two years ago. Has anything really changed since? Amy Hall reports.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Violent denial

Report on police violence in France by Manasa Narayanan.

Manasa Narayanan September, 2023 545 Buy
Hunger trap

Report on Rohingya refugees living in Bangladesh, by Lauren Crosby Medlicott.

Lauren Crosby Medlicott September, 2023 545 Buy
Narco Highway

Report on the Pucallpa-Cruzeiro do Sul highway that would connect Peru with Brazil by Jack Dodson.

Jack Dodson September, 2023 545 Buy
Parasite parking

Reclaiming parking space, by Paul Krantz.

Paul Krantz September, 2023 545 Buy
Strike surge

Report from China by Andrew Rolland.

Andrew Rolland September, 2023 545 Buy
Introducing... Bola Tinubu

Nigerian president known as ‘the kingmaker’.

Richard Swift September, 2023 545 Buy
On the edge

Report on food shortages in Ethiopia by Samuel Getachew.

Samuel Getachew September, 2023 545 Buy
‘We believe that humanism is more embracing than socialism’

From the archive: New Internationalist’s first ever issue, in March 1973, arrived amid escalating tensions in southern Africa, with Ian Smith’s white-ruled Rhodesia imposing a blockade on neighbouring Zambia.

David Martin September, 2023 545 Buy
Tragedy - or murder?

At least 500 people have drowned in the Mediterranean in a single incident, just the latest in increasingly normalized disasters. Yet in the Western political milieu, it made barely a ripple. Nanjala Nyabola asks why migration policies have become so deadly, and what it will take to change them.

Nanjala Nyabola September, 2023 545 Buy
Justice delayed is justice denied

Guatemala may have made progress in trying to hold people to account for abuses of power, but with so many tragic cases languishing in the courts, Mira Galanova explores what’s getting in the way of justice.

Mira Galanova September, 2023 545 Buy
How Modi hijacked the call to decolonize

Tarushi Aswani on how the Indian government is using the language of decolonization to promote its own form of rightwing nationalism.

Tarushi Aswani September, 2023 545 Buy
‘Our culture is word of mouth’

Decolonizing Africa’s media means interrogating its form as well as its content. Patrick Gathara examines an initiative which tells narrative stories through live performance in Kenya, and asks what lessons it holds for the continent at large.

Patrick Gathara September, 2023 545 Buy
Get up, pay up

Carlos Edill Berríos Polanco reports on the growing movement to get the Global North to cough up for its climate debt.

Carlos Edill Berríos Polanco September, 2023 545 Buy
The fight for reparations

The push for repair emanates from movements with a rich and varied history. Priya Lukka explores where we’ve come from and what could be ahead.

Priya Lukka September, 2023 545 Buy
Ain dun yet

Barbados took the plunge and ditched the British monarchy two years ago. Has anything really changed since? Amy Hall reports.

Amy Hall September, 2023 545 Buy