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Indigenous lives matter

Indigenous lives matter

Update from Canada by Janet Nicol.

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Bayard Rustin used his speech to connect the march with the civil rights movement.  Photo: CND archive

CND reaches 60

Anniversary of The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

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Mercury rising

Mercury rising

Update on a large-scale dam in the AmazonTom Lawson.

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 Photo: GovernmentZA/Flickr

Introducing... Emmerson Mnangagwa

Richard Swift profiles Zimbabwe’s new leader.

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The Battle for ZAD

The Battle for ZAD

Update from France by Claire Fauset.

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Media switch off

Media switch off

Update from Kenya by Moses Wasamu.

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Dressed as characters from ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’, members of Rosa (Reproductive rights against oppression, sexism and austerity) protest outside the Irish Parliament.  Photo: Laura Hutton/Alamy Live News

‘Repeal the eighth!’

Update from Ireland by Megan Nolan.

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In the vicinity of Tamgut, Kabylia, every flat piece of land is used as a football field. Photo: Reza/Getty

The away team

Alessio Perrone reports on Algeria’s marginalized Kabylia region, where the politics of identity has spilled over into football.

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Pigeons outside Damascus’ Umayyad Mosque take flight at the sound of nearby bombing in besieged suburbs Jobar and Eastern Ghouta. Photo: Sally Hayden

What remains

As president Bashar al-Assad’s regime tightens its grip on war-torn Syria, Sally Hayden reports from three government strongholds on life for ordinary citizens, who are seeking normality, even if rubble and memories are all they have left.

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Health Ministry employees empty a shop selling fake medicine in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire. Photo: Issouf Sanogo/AFP/Getty

When the drugs don’t work

There has been a dramatic rise in heart disease in Africa over the past 25 years – a situation made worse by fake medicines on the market. Now doctors are beginning to fight for change, as Lea Surugue reports.

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A new universalism

It is not rationality that unites us, but the fragility of our physical bodies. Tom Whyman finds a germ of optimism in the philosophy of the Frankfurt School.

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Where is home? A Rohingya refugee takes a moment’s pause, shortly after arriving in a makeshift camp at Teknaf, Bangladesh, last September. She is one of over 670,000 people to have fled over the border from Myanmar since August 2017. The high numbers and sheer rate of arrivals make this the fastest-growing refugee crisis in the world. Photo: Enamul Hasan/Drik

Rest for Rashida

The treatment of Myanmar’s Rohingya people has been seen as a genocide in the making. Parsa Sanjana Sajid visits those trapped on the Bangladeshi border.

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‘Them, the governments’

Is the UN still capable of keeping the peace and protecting civilians? Was it ever? Ian Williams inspects the record.

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Catch! Will delivery drones really get aid to those who need it most? Photo: Stephen Lam/Reuters

The rise of the cyber-humanitarians

Aid-by-drone, what’s not to like? Plenty, as Nick Dowson explains.

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Three-year-old Kholod is admitted to hospital in Hudaida, Yemen suffering from severe acute malnutrition.* One of five children, her father is a teacher but he has not been paid for a year. Extreme hunger and disease are killing around 130 children every day in Yemen, according to Save the Children. [*We would not normally use a picture like this one in New Internationalist, but we felt that at a time when humanitarianism is under attack, it was important to show what is at stake, especially in an article that makes clear that famine is not just bad luck, it's political – ed.] Photo: Giles Clarke, UN OCHA / Getty Images

How can famines be ended?

Mass starvation is making a comeback as a weapon of war. To tackle this great evil we must stop talking about food and over-population, and engage with the politics, argues Alex de Waal.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Indigenous lives matter

Update from Canada by Janet Nicol.

Janet Nicol April, 2018 511 Buy
CND reaches 60

Anniversary of The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

April, 2018 511 Buy
Mercury rising

Update on a large-scale dam in the AmazonTom Lawson.

Tom Lawson April, 2018 511 Buy
Introducing... Emmerson Mnangagwa

Richard Swift profiles Zimbabwe’s new leader.

Richard Swift April, 2018 511 Buy
The Battle for ZAD

Update from France by Claire Fauset.

Claire Fauset April, 2018 511 Buy
Media switch off

Update from Kenya by Moses Wasamu.

Moses Wasamu April, 2018 511 Buy
‘Repeal the eighth!’

Update from Ireland by Megan Nolan.

Megan Nolan April, 2018 511 Buy
The away team

Alessio Perrone reports on Algeria’s marginalized Kabylia region, where the politics of identity has spilled over into football.

Alessio Perrone April, 2018 511 Buy
What remains

As president Bashar al-Assad’s regime tightens its grip on war-torn Syria, Sally Hayden reports from three government strongholds on life for ordinary citizens, who are seeking normality, even if rubble and memories are all they have left.

Sally Hayden April, 2018 511 Buy
When the drugs don’t work

There has been a dramatic rise in heart disease in Africa over the past 25 years – a situation made worse by fake medicines on the market. Now doctors are beginning to fight for change, as Lea Surugue reports.

Lea Surugue April, 2018 511 Buy
A new universalism

It is not rationality that unites us, but the fragility of our physical bodies. Tom Whyman finds a germ of optimism in the philosophy of the Frankfurt School.

Tom Whyman April, 2018 511 Buy
Rest for Rashida

The treatment of Myanmar’s Rohingya people has been seen as a genocide in the making. Parsa Sanjana Sajid visits those trapped on the Bangladeshi border.

Parsa Sanjana Sajid April, 2018 511 Buy
‘Them, the governments’

Is the UN still capable of keeping the peace and protecting civilians? Was it ever? Ian Williams inspects the record.

Ian Williams April, 2018 511 Buy
The rise of the cyber-humanitarians

Aid-by-drone, what’s not to like? Plenty, as Nick Dowson explains.

Nick Dowson April, 2018 511 Buy
How can famines be ended?

Mass starvation is making a comeback as a weapon of war. To tackle this great evil we must stop talking about food and over-population, and engage with the politics, argues Alex de Waal.

Alex de Waal April, 2018 511 Read