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View from India

View from India

Nilanjana Bhowmick takes apart the latest viral hashtag campaign for the religious takeover of secular India.

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View from Africa

View from Africa

Progress without people. Nanjala Nyabola on Kenya's embrace of the Chinese development model.

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Reasons to be cheerful

Take a stand; Fossil Free; The people’s luxury.

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The new far-right

GI – a rising far-right group that originated in 2003 in France.

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A demonstrator holds a homemade mortar during an anti-Ortega march in Managua, July 2018. Photo: Oswaldo Rivas / Reuters

Ortega’s last stand?

Report from Nicaragua by Steve Shaw.

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Infected by Xylella, an olive tree that locals say is 1,500 years old, stands dead in Apulia, Italy. Photo: Antonio Sorrentino / Luz / Eyevine

Save the olives

Xylella is behind an unprecedented crisis in southern Apulia.

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On death row

On death row

The mastermind of the 1995 sarin gas attacks in Tokyo is executed.

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Power struggle

Power struggle

Africa's $10-billion energy project faces problems.

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Satish Bhaykre, 21, who was beaten by a mob due to a fake WhatsApp text, poses inside his house on the outskirts of Nagpur, India, June 23, 2018.

Share, like, lynch

India's government has asked WhatsApp to act urgently to halt the spread of "irresponsible and explosive messages" after a spate of deadly attacks. 

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Andrés Manuel López Obrador or AMLO is Mexico's new leftist president Illustration: Emma Peer

Introducing... Andrés Manuel López Obrador

Mexico has a new president, but can AMLO form a government for the many without taxing the wealthy.

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Passing the time at an orphanage outside Kampala, Uganda. Photo: ZUMA Press / Alamy

Orphans in limbo

With the Ugandan government announcing it may close down hundreds of illegal orphanages, it is not clear what will happen to the children living in them.

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 Illustrations: Emma Peer

The merit trap

Politicians of both Left and Right continue to march behind the banners of meritocracy and equality of opportunity as if this were all that is needed to achieve a fair society. But rewarding people for their ‘merit’ may be creating a new class system based on arrogant, insensitive winners and angry, desperate losers, writes Peter Adamson.

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A Palestinian woman crosses ‘Checkpoint 300’ with her child. She is one of the few women making the morning crossing from Bethlehem to Israel – those who do, often sell vegetables and herbs in the old city of Jerusalem. Women, students and those seeking medical care in Israel or East Jerusalem should pass through a distinct ‘humanitarian lane’ but it is often closed, leaving them no choice but to use the crowded male workers’ line. Photo: Anne Paq / Active Stills

‘This is not a life’

Some 70,000 Palestinian workers pass through Israeli checkpoints every day. The process, which can take several hours, is disorganized and conditions overcrowded. Those without proper permits often attempt the crossing via gaps in the Israeli wall and mountain routes along the Green Line and run the risk of being arrested or even shot at by Israeli forces. Words & photography by Anne Paq / Active Stills

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Our bodies, our rights

According to the UN, most surgeries on intersex babies amount to torture. And yet that is the practice in almost every country in the world today. Valentino Vecchietti calls for urgent change.

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What rape tells us about society

The brutal gang rape and murder of Jyoti Singh in 2012 shone a blistering light on sexual violence as a staggeringly common occurrence in India. Author Sohaila Abdulali explains how, despite the case’s global coverage, the conversation about rape has only just begun.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
View from India

Nilanjana Bhowmick takes apart the latest viral hashtag campaign for the religious takeover of secular India.

Nilanjana Bhowmick September, 2018 515 Buy
View from Africa

Progress without people. Nanjala Nyabola on Kenya's embrace of the Chinese development model.

Nanjala Nyabola September, 2018 515 Buy
Reasons to be cheerful

Take a stand; Fossil Free; The people’s luxury.

September, 2018 515 Buy
The new far-right

GI – a rising far-right group that originated in 2003 in France.

September, 2018 515 Buy
Ortega’s last stand?

Report from Nicaragua by Steve Shaw.

September, 2018 515 Buy
Save the olives

Xylella is behind an unprecedented crisis in southern Apulia.

September, 2018 515 Buy
On death row

The mastermind of the 1995 sarin gas attacks in Tokyo is executed.

September, 2018 515 Buy
Power struggle

Africa's $10-billion energy project faces problems.

September, 2018 515 Buy
Share, like, lynch

India's government has asked WhatsApp to act urgently to halt the spread of "irresponsible and explosive messages" after a spate of deadly attacks. 

Rahila Gupta September, 2018 515 Buy
Introducing... Andrés Manuel López Obrador

Mexico has a new president, but can AMLO form a government for the many without taxing the wealthy.

Richard Swift September, 2018 515 Buy
Orphans in limbo

With the Ugandan government announcing it may close down hundreds of illegal orphanages, it is not clear what will happen to the children living in them.

Sally Hayden September, 2018 515 Buy
The merit trap

Politicians of both Left and Right continue to march behind the banners of meritocracy and equality of opportunity as if this were all that is needed to achieve a fair society. But rewarding people for their ‘merit’ may be creating a new class system based on arrogant, insensitive winners and angry, desperate losers, writes Peter Adamson.

Peter Adamson September, 2018 515 Read
‘This is not a life’

Some 70,000 Palestinian workers pass through Israeli checkpoints every day. The process, which can take several hours, is disorganized and conditions overcrowded. Those without proper permits often attempt the crossing via gaps in the Israeli wall and mountain routes along the Green Line and run the risk of being arrested or even shot at by Israeli forces. Words & photography by Anne Paq / Active Stills

Anne Paq September, 2018 515 Buy
Our bodies, our rights

According to the UN, most surgeries on intersex babies amount to torture. And yet that is the practice in almost every country in the world today. Valentino Vecchietti calls for urgent change.

Valentino Vecchietti September, 2018 515 Read
What rape tells us about society

The brutal gang rape and murder of Jyoti Singh in 2012 shone a blistering light on sexual violence as a staggeringly common occurrence in India. Author Sohaila Abdulali explains how, despite the case’s global coverage, the conversation about rape has only just begun.

Sohaila Abdulali September, 2018 515 Buy