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View from India: Will cows and temples still deliver a mandate for Modi?

View from India: Will cows and temples still deliver a mandate for Modi?

Nilanjana Bhowmick weighs up Modi's chances in the coming elections in India.

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Reasons to be cheerful

R Kelly finally dropped; waking up for sleep sickness sufferers; free to love in Angola.

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Israel: musical chairs

Netanyahu's right-wing Likud party still leads the polls despite the ongoing investigation into corruption allegations against him.

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Maria Augusta, 85, lives in fear of eviction since her building was sold to a company planning to invest in short-term rentals. Photo: Marta Vidal

Portugal: tourists, tourists everywhere

Marta Vidal talks to Maria Augusta, 85, who lives in fear of eviction since her building was sold to a company planning to invest in short-term rentals.

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Coalminers in treacherous ‘rat-hole’ mines work without safety equipment or rescue protocols in northeast India. Photo: Tashi Tobgyal / Indian Express Archive

India: into the darkness

Coalminers in treacherous ‘rat-hole’ mines work without safety equipment or rescue protocols in northeast India.

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Turkey: wolf at the door

Turkey: wolf at the door

The Kurdish MP has been on hunger strike since November.

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Senegal: if you build it…

Senegal: if you build it…

The Museum of Black Civilizations has opened in Dakar yet many of its galleries remain empty.

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Belize: whose land?

New developments in the Belizean–Guatemalan territorial dispute.

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Tolossa Asrat, editor of Kanere, poses with a local Turkana girl in Kakuma refugee camp, northwest Kenya. Photo: Sally Hayden

Kenya: refugee reporters

Sally Hayden reports on a fully independent, refugee-run news outlet in the Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya

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Enter: the new daughters of Africa

With the release of New Daughters of Africa, editor Margaret Busby explains why the collection – 25 years after Daughters of Africa was published – could not have come at a better time and introduces three stories from the anthology.

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Rescued but fearful: these are images of sub-Saharan women brought ashore from the Alboran Sea to the port of Motril near Granada by maritime rescue teams. Whether draped in red blankets or clinging fast to a railing after their time on the waves, uncertainty is written on every face. Photo: CARLOS GILL / SOPA IMAGES / GETTY

For women seeking refuge in Spain, a trail of peril awaits

The stories of women migrants making the desperate Mediterranean crossing to Europe are different from those of the men, marked by a higher level of exploitation and abuse. Lucia Benavides reports from Spain.

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All drinking from the same pool. Illustration: Peter Reynolds

For the greater good

A radical proposal to redefine and extend service provision to all those in need without breaking the bank has the potential to spark something truly transformative. Nick Dowson takes a closer look.

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Thomas Sankara in Moscow, 1986. Two years before in his speech to the United Nations, Sankara said that he spoke ‘not only on behalf of Burkina Faso but of all those who suffer’. Photo: TASS / Getty

When the stars began to shine

In 1984, President of Burkina Faso Thomas Sankara addressed the United Nations General Assembly. Sankara was perhaps the last ‘Third World’ politician, a revolutionary Marxist who felt a ‘special solidarity uniting the three continents of Asia, Latin America and Africa’.

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The far-right international

It is not only the Left that makes use of internationalism. From fascists in the street to heads of state, the Right is showing a willingness and enthusiasm to co-ordinate across borders. Simon Childs finds out more.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
View from India: Will cows and temples still deliver a mandate for Modi?

Nilanjana Bhowmick weighs up Modi's chances in the coming elections in India.

Nilanjana Bhowmick March, 2019 518 Buy
Reasons to be cheerful

R Kelly finally dropped; waking up for sleep sickness sufferers; free to love in Angola.

New Internationalist Editorial March, 2019 518 Buy
Israel: musical chairs

Netanyahu's right-wing Likud party still leads the polls despite the ongoing investigation into corruption allegations against him.

Thomas Kilroy March, 2019 518 Buy
Portugal: tourists, tourists everywhere

Marta Vidal talks to Maria Augusta, 85, who lives in fear of eviction since her building was sold to a company planning to invest in short-term rentals.

March, 2019 518 Buy
India: into the darkness

Coalminers in treacherous ‘rat-hole’ mines work without safety equipment or rescue protocols in northeast India.

March, 2019 518 Buy
Turkey: wolf at the door

The Kurdish MP has been on hunger strike since November.

March, 2019 518 Buy
Senegal: if you build it…

The Museum of Black Civilizations has opened in Dakar yet many of its galleries remain empty.

March, 2019 518 Buy
Belize: whose land?

New developments in the Belizean–Guatemalan territorial dispute.

March, 2019 518 Buy
Introducing... Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

Who is Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez?

March, 2019 518 Buy
Kenya: refugee reporters

Sally Hayden reports on a fully independent, refugee-run news outlet in the Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya

Sally Hayden March, 2019 518 Buy
Enter: the new daughters of Africa

With the release of New Daughters of Africa, editor Margaret Busby explains why the collection – 25 years after Daughters of Africa was published – could not have come at a better time and introduces three stories from the anthology.

Margaret Busby March, 2019 518 Buy
For women seeking refuge in Spain, a trail of peril awaits

The stories of women migrants making the desperate Mediterranean crossing to Europe are different from those of the men, marked by a higher level of exploitation and abuse. Lucia Benavides reports from Spain.

Lucia Benavides March, 2019 518 Buy
For the greater good

A radical proposal to redefine and extend service provision to all those in need without breaking the bank has the potential to spark something truly transformative. Nick Dowson takes a closer look.

Nick Dowson March, 2019 518 Buy
When the stars began to shine

In 1984, President of Burkina Faso Thomas Sankara addressed the United Nations General Assembly. Sankara was perhaps the last ‘Third World’ politician, a revolutionary Marxist who felt a ‘special solidarity uniting the three continents of Asia, Latin America and Africa’.

Vijay Prashad March, 2019 518 Buy
The far-right international

It is not only the Left that makes use of internationalism. From fascists in the street to heads of state, the Right is showing a willingness and enthusiasm to co-ordinate across borders. Simon Childs finds out more.

Simon Childs March, 2019 518 Buy