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Big Bad World - Post Truth Politics

Polyp's latest cartoon, from our June magazine.

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Clockwise from top right: The Great Mosque of Algiers, which will contain the world’s tallest minaret, is being constructed in Mohammedia, near the capital, while an older mosque looks on; Nabila Ounas and her son in their new, government-supplied apartment in Cite Kourifa, 20 miles from Algiers; a man walks past a mural commemorating the war of independence against France;  satellite dishes cling to the external wall of a tenement building called ‘Les Dunes’, said to be the longest building in Algiers; donkeys transport rubbish from the casbah in Algiers through the narrow streets. Photos by Andrew Testa / Panos Pictures

Country Profile: Algeria

Power rests in the hands of a corrupt military and political oligarchy that denies people the right to self-determination, reports Hamza Hamouchene.

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Scratchy Lines

Simon Kneebone's cartoon from our June magazine.

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 Illustration: Sarah John

When the lake ran dry

Amy Booth visits a Bolivian isolated indigenous community fallen on hard times, striving to keep their culture alive

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Letters

Praise, blame and all points in between? Your feedback published in the June 2017 magazine.

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 Photo: kidzania.com

Capitalism – the theme park

KidZania is an unashamed shrine to the sterile, dystopian human-made landscapes, Steve Parry writes.

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Trump and the Left may agree about TPP and NAFTA – but not for the same reason or with a shared vision for the future. Photo: Scott Audette/Reuters

The right way to rewrite NAFTA

What is an internationalist to make of Donald J Trump’s vow to blow up the North American Free Trade Agreement? Mark Engler asks.

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Reasons to be cheerful

Reasons to be cheerful

Youth services un-axed; Metal-mines out!; Exhausting ink

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Child brings climate law suit against government

Child brings climate law suit against government

Nine-year-old Ridhima Pandey is fed up with inaction on climate change, writes Amy Hall.

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Nigeria court action over Saro-Wiwa memorial

Nigeria court action over Saro-Wiwa memorial

Campaigners have begun legal proceedings to gain possession of a ‘living memorial’ to Nigerian environmental activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, Celestine AkpoBari reports.

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Italians obstruct ‘Europe’s Keystone’ pipeline in Puglia

Italians obstruct ‘Europe’s Keystone’ pipeline in Puglia

Protests in southern Italy have delayed plans for construction of a vast natural-gas pipeline into Europe, writes Sarah Shoraka.

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 Photo: Subvertisers

Subvert the City

What would a city without consumerism look like?

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Citizenship win for Makonde people in Kenya

Citizenship win for Makonde people in Kenya

Nguli Mchewa is not exactly sure when he was born, Maina Waruru writes.

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 Photo: Austrian Foreign Ministry under a CC license

Introducing Carrie Lam

Hong Kong has its first woman leader and her ‘election’ is shrouded in controversy, writes Richard Swift.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Big Bad World - Post Truth Politics

Polyp's latest cartoon, from our June magazine.

P J Polyp June, 2017 503 Read
Open Window - Like Lemmings

Wissam Asaad from Syria.

Wissam Asaad June, 2017 503 Read
Country Profile: Algeria

Power rests in the hands of a corrupt military and political oligarchy that denies people the right to self-determination, reports Hamza Hamouchene.

Hamza Hamouchene June, 2017 503 Read
Scratchy Lines

Simon Kneebone's cartoon from our June magazine.

Simon Kneebone June, 2017 503 Read
When the lake ran dry

Amy Booth visits a Bolivian isolated indigenous community fallen on hard times, striving to keep their culture alive

Amy Booth June, 2017 503 Read
Letters

Praise, blame and all points in between? Your feedback published in the June 2017 magazine.

June, 2017 503 Read
Capitalism – the theme park

KidZania is an unashamed shrine to the sterile, dystopian human-made landscapes, Steve Parry writes.

Steve Parry June, 2017 503 Read
The right way to rewrite NAFTA

What is an internationalist to make of Donald J Trump’s vow to blow up the North American Free Trade Agreement? Mark Engler asks.

Mark Engler June, 2017 503 Read
Reasons to be cheerful

Youth services un-axed; Metal-mines out!; Exhausting ink

June, 2017 503 Read
Child brings climate law suit against government

Nine-year-old Ridhima Pandey is fed up with inaction on climate change, writes Amy Hall.

Amy Hall June, 2017 503 Read
Nigeria court action over Saro-Wiwa memorial

Campaigners have begun legal proceedings to gain possession of a ‘living memorial’ to Nigerian environmental activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, Celestine AkpoBari reports.

Celestine AkpoBari June, 2017 503 Read
Italians obstruct ‘Europe’s Keystone’ pipeline in Puglia

Protests in southern Italy have delayed plans for construction of a vast natural-gas pipeline into Europe, writes Sarah Shoraka.

Sarah Shoraka June, 2017 503 Read
Subvert the City

What would a city without consumerism look like?

June, 2017 503 Read
Citizenship win for Makonde people in Kenya

Nguli Mchewa is not exactly sure when he was born, Maina Waruru writes.

Maina Waruru June, 2017 503 Read
Introducing Carrie Lam

Hong Kong has its first woman leader and her ‘election’ is shrouded in controversy, writes Richard Swift.

Richard Swift June, 2017 503 Read