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With guest cartoonist Tjeerd Royaards from the Netherlands.
There's accidental sexism, and then there's persistent misogyny, writes Kate Smurthwaite.
Mark Engler reflects on how one man's protest made waves around the US.
Black Americans are turning to economic empowerment in response to a spate of highly publicized police killings, writes Tom Lawson
There are ways to change the irresponsible system of tax avoidance, as Niko Block demonstrates.
An estimated 20,000 Roma migrants in France have fled poverty and discrimination in Eastern Europe. Morgan Meaker reports.
The Burmese government has begun discussions with Thailand about repatriating refugees from camps across the border. Melanie Hargreaves reports.
But in this increasingly jingoistic climate there is a growing number of citizens who dare to call for a peaceful solution. Nimisha Jaiswal reports.
Parents have boycotted a school census to protect against administrators being ‘turned into border guards’ by the government, Amy Hall writes.
The ‘re-election’ of Ali Bongo to a second Presidential term in Gabon is an all too familiar story for an African continent, writes Richard Swift.
An Heirloom Seed Library is rescuing ancient agricultural knowledge in Palestine’s West Bank, Giedre Steikunaite writes.
Thousands of families whose loved ones died or disappeared during Peru’s two-decades-long war with Maoist Shining Path guerrillas are one step closer to finding closure and compensation. Roxana Olivera reports.
Article title | Description | Author | Published | Magazine | Link |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
The kind and the curious | Amy Booth finds her feet – and friends – in Bolivia. |
Amy Booth | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Open Window December 2016 | With guest cartoonist Tjeerd Royaards from the Netherlands. |
Tjeerd Royaards | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Letters | Feedback from our readers. |
New Internationalist Editorial | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Sexism A and sexism B | There's accidental sexism, and then there's persistent misogyny, writes Kate Smurthwaite. |
Kate Smurthwaite | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Acts of conscience on bended knee | Mark Engler reflects on how one man's protest made waves around the US. |
Mark Engler | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Reasons to be Cheerful | Tom Lawson | December, 2016 | 498 | Read | |
#BankBlack: Black-owned banking in the US | Black Americans are turning to economic empowerment in response to a spate of highly publicized police killings, writes Tom Lawson |
Tom Lawson | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Ending the offshore bonanza | There are ways to change the irresponsible system of tax avoidance, as Niko Block demonstrates. |
Niko Block | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Cold comfort for Roma in France | An estimated 20,000 Roma migrants in France have fled poverty and discrimination in Eastern Europe. Morgan Meaker reports. |
Morgan Meaker | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Burma’s refugees still don’t feel safe | The Burmese government has begun discussions with Thailand about repatriating refugees from camps across the border. Melanie Hargreaves reports. |
Melanie Hargreaves | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Indians and Pakistanis forge online friendship | But in this increasingly jingoistic climate there is a growing number of citizens who dare to call for a peaceful solution. Nimisha Jaiswal reports. |
Nimisha Jaiswal | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
British parents boycott school census | Parents have boycotted a school census to protect against administrators being ‘turned into border guards’ by the government, Amy Hall writes. |
Amy Hall | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Re-Introducing Ali Bongo Ondimba | The ‘re-election’ of Ali Bongo to a second Presidential term in Gabon is an all too familiar story for an African continent, writes Richard Swift. |
Richard Swift | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
White cucumbers return to Palestine | An Heirloom Seed Library is rescuing ancient agricultural knowledge in Palestine’s West Bank, Giedre Steikunaite writes. |
Giedre Steikunaite | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |
Slow justice in Peru | Thousands of families whose loved ones died or disappeared during Peru’s two-decades-long war with Maoist Shining Path guerrillas are one step closer to finding closure and compensation. Roxana Olivera reports. |
Roxana Olivera | December, 2016 | 498 | Read |