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 Illustration: Emma Peer

Introducing... Wab Kinew

Manitoba’s first First Nations premier, by Richard Swift.

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Emergency services deal with a Turkish air strike on a power station in Qamishlo, North and East Syria, 6 October 2023. Photo: Rojava Information Center

Energy warfare

North and East Syrian civilians face a winter without power or water after Turkish airstrikes, reports Eve Morris-Gray.

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The aftermath of an Israeli air-strike in central Gaza. Photo: Sipa US/Alamy Live News

24 hours in hell

Report from Gaza by Wafa Al-Udaini.

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Silencing solidarity

Silencing solidarity

Report from Haifa by Bethany Rielly.

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Settler rampage

Settler rampage

Report from the West Bank by Leila Warah.

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from left to right: Jerome Kendricks Okiror, Quin Karala, Joan Amek, Ashley Karungi, Eunice Maltego pose for a photo on 4 April 2023 in in Kampala. Amek is an LGBTQI+ rights activist and executive director of Rella Women’s Empowerment Program, Uganda. Photo: Abubaker Lubowa/Reuters

‘They want to erase us’

After the government introduced one of the harshest anti-gay laws in the world, LGBTQI+ Ugandans have been living in an increased climate of fear. Amid preparations for a landmark case challenging the law, Sophie Neiman speaks to the people who are promoting the legislation, and the human rights activists putting everything on the line to get it overturned.

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Fossar Dabo, a physics teacher and environmental activist, after the discovery of a rosewood tree that had just been illegally cut down. Dabo and other volunteers founded the Green Sedhiou, an organization that denounces illegal timber trafficking at the Gambian border. Photo: Marco Simoncelli

Wood-fired war

The lush Casamance region of Senegal is home to a long running conflict between the state and an armed separatist movement. Tilda Kämmlein reports on how the illegal trade in timber is fuelling the strife and devastating the local environment.

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 Illustration: Andy K using Shutterstock

Quantitative easing and its aftermath

Richard Murphy takes down the financial shenanigans and mythmaking that rich governments have used to hide their powers to spend for good.

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Greta Thunberg and Sahar Shirzad on stage at an Amsterdam march for climate justice on 12 November 2023. Thunberg was interrupted during her speech when she made a call for international solidarity. Photo: Robin Utrecht/ANP/Alamy

How to end eco-apartheid: disrupt, abolish, and repair

Ecological destruction has been fuelled by extraction and colonialism for hundreds of years, and green capitalism is no different. We need to dismantle the political and economic structures that maintain the status quo, argues Vijay Kolinjivadi.

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Trade colonialism, again

Trade colonialism, again

Luciana Ghiotto, Bettina Müller and Lucía Barcena examine how Europe’s attempts to secure the raw materials for green technologies are following a tried and tested path across the Global South.

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Transition mining

Transition mining

Nick Dowson looks at the figures.

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Kiruna church and town, Sweden, in 2016. The town is currently being relocated wholesale due to mining. Photo: Ragnar Th Sigurdsson/Alamy

‘Some things are priceless’

European authorities are trying to make sure they don’t get left empty handed in the new ‘green’ mineral rush. But are these policies simply ways to export harms to the Global South? Juliet Ferguson of Investigate Europe takes a look.

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The abandoned mining town of Ivittuut in the South West of Greenland. Photo: Carolyn Jenkins/Alamy

Held to ransom

A mining company wants to extract billions of dollars from Greenland’s government as compensation for a defeated rare earth mining project. Sebastian Skov Andersen reports on the case that’s divided the region.

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The Kentish Flats Offshore Wind Farm and Red Sands Maunsell Fort are seen in the mouth of the Thames Estuary, UK, behind walkers enjoying the evening sun. Photo: Avpics/Alamy

Tilting at windmills

Offshore wind will be vital to weaning our economies off fossil fuels. Nick Dowson explores its potential and warns of the circling sharks looking for profit.

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Green colonialism - The Facts

Green colonialism - The Facts

Green hydrogen and electricity access; Carbon Credits.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Introducing... Wab Kinew

Manitoba’s first First Nations premier, by Richard Swift.

Richard Swift January, 2024 547 Buy
Energy warfare

North and East Syrian civilians face a winter without power or water after Turkish airstrikes, reports Eve Morris-Gray.

Eve Morris-Gray January, 2024 547 Buy
24 hours in hell

Report from Gaza by Wafa Al-Udaini.

Wafa Al-Udaini January, 2024 547 Buy
Silencing solidarity

Report from Haifa by Bethany Rielly.

Bethany Rielly January, 2024 547 Buy
Settler rampage

Report from the West Bank by Leila Warah.

Leila Warah January, 2024 547 Buy
‘They want to erase us’

After the government introduced one of the harshest anti-gay laws in the world, LGBTQI+ Ugandans have been living in an increased climate of fear. Amid preparations for a landmark case challenging the law, Sophie Neiman speaks to the people who are promoting the legislation, and the human rights activists putting everything on the line to get it overturned.

Sophie Neiman January, 2024 547 Buy
Wood-fired war

The lush Casamance region of Senegal is home to a long running conflict between the state and an armed separatist movement. Tilda Kämmlein reports on how the illegal trade in timber is fuelling the strife and devastating the local environment.

Tilda Kämmlein January, 2024 547 Buy
Quantitative easing and its aftermath

Richard Murphy takes down the financial shenanigans and mythmaking that rich governments have used to hide their powers to spend for good.

Richard Murphy January, 2024 547 Buy
How to end eco-apartheid: disrupt, abolish, and repair

Ecological destruction has been fuelled by extraction and colonialism for hundreds of years, and green capitalism is no different. We need to dismantle the political and economic structures that maintain the status quo, argues Vijay Kolinjivadi.

Vijay Kolinjivadi January, 2024 547 Buy
Trade colonialism, again

Luciana Ghiotto, Bettina Müller and Lucía Barcena examine how Europe’s attempts to secure the raw materials for green technologies are following a tried and tested path across the Global South.

Luciana Ghiotto, Bettina Müller and Lucía Barcena January, 2024 547 Buy
Transition mining

Nick Dowson looks at the figures.

Nick Dowson January, 2024 547 Buy
‘Some things are priceless’

European authorities are trying to make sure they don’t get left empty handed in the new ‘green’ mineral rush. But are these policies simply ways to export harms to the Global South? Juliet Ferguson of Investigate Europe takes a look.

Juliet Ferguson January, 2024 547 Buy
Held to ransom

A mining company wants to extract billions of dollars from Greenland’s government as compensation for a defeated rare earth mining project. Sebastian Skov Andersen reports on the case that’s divided the region.

Sebastian Skov Andersen January, 2024 547 Buy
Tilting at windmills

Offshore wind will be vital to weaning our economies off fossil fuels. Nick Dowson explores its potential and warns of the circling sharks looking for profit.

Nick Dowson January, 2024 547 Buy
Green colonialism - The Facts

Green hydrogen and electricity access; Carbon Credits.

January, 2024 547 Buy