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Nanjala Nyabola questions Cameroon's never-ending presidential terms.

Nilanjana Bhowmick reacts to the 'unease' expressed by Indian men in today's #MeToo era.

Kids on strike; Plenty more fish; A fascist flop.

Amanda Sperber assesses the long-term consequences of Somalia's worst suicide attack.

Peter Yeung reports on the politics of street food in Bangkok - an informal industry currently under threat from the forces of gentrification.

Look to the sky and you can see all sorts of radical lessons, writes Tom Whyman .

Tibet's fraught political identity is being played out through emojis. Husna Rizvi reports.

A new Fanon-inspired social movement is building inter-generational accountability, writes Denise Sow.

Joe Nerssessian reports on a new 'revolutionary majority' stirring up change in Armenia's parliament.

Richard Swift profiles the extreme far-right ex-army officer due to become Brazil's president in the new year.

Carlotta Dotto reports on the trials and tribulations of Asia's largest African migrant population.

Climate change is the salient symptom of a human world unwilling – or unable – to protect its own life. In this lyrical essay, Daniel Macmillen Voskoboynik explains why learning to think ecologically will be a precious and indispensable tool for our times – and how our fight against catastrophic collapse can ultimately win a more beautiful world.

In a world buffeted by populist tides, Japan has avoided turbulence. Are there lessons to be learned? asks political scientist Tina Burrett.

A new app that helps Aboriginal people in Australia record police abuse is the latest intervention in a growing movement that uses filmed evidence to demand accountability. Ian Lloyd Neubauer reports.

Working on a documentary in the Andaman Sea prompted questions for Julian Sayarer about the way indigenous and nomadic peoples are represented in the West.