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A purpose-built camp offers refugees a sense of relief, but for how long?, asks Sarah Shearman.

Afghan refugee organizer Yonous Muhammadi speaks to Marienna Pope-Weidemann and Samir Dathi in Athens, Greece.

Rahila Gupta meets women fighters in Rojava who are leading the charge towards a radical democracy.

Femke Wijdekop makes the case for Ecocide to become a crime under international law.

Jim Thomas on the winners and losers of emerging technologies.

What will it take to get electricity to Africa’s rural poor? Ruth Nyambura explores.

Technology, whether low or high, needs to be appropriate and within reach to make a difference.

Simon Trace on the skewed priorities of medical research.

Technology can be a big enabler – yet the difference in terms of what’s available to rich and poor is vast.

Peasant farmers resisting the violence of agribusiness. By Nils McCune.

The world's poor are still losing out. They need a better deal, argues Dinyar Godrej.

From France to Iceland, two seemingly disparate movements converge around the same dream, writes Jamie Kelsey-Fry.

When looking at the Middle East, all attention is focused on Syria right now, writes Sophia Akram.

More reviews from the April 2016 magazine.

Angry White People by Hsiao-Hung Pai; A Girl in Exile by Ismail Kadare; The Egyptians: A Radical Story by Jack Shenker; How Did We Get Into This Mess? by George Monbiot.