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Gabriel Boric Font's mandate is to tackle Chile’s social and economic inequality, reports Carole Concha Bell.
Zimbabwean activists demand the repatriation of human remains, reports Stefan Simanowitz.
The first woman president in Honduras.
Israel’s largest private arms firm closes its factory in Oldham, England.
Our deep desire for change is continually thwarted by the limiting political choices on offer. Political theorist and philosopher Neil Vallely digs into the roots of apathy and polarization.
Taken during a violent British raid, the Benin bronzes have sat in Western museums and private collections for over a century. Kieron Monks reports on Nigeria’s battle to get them back and what it means for the wider push to return works robbed from Africa.
Roxana Olivera tells a cautionary tale of her dogged attempts to get an abusive, intrusive photograph – taken without its subject’s consent – removed from the internet.
In Iraq a growing number of women are now doing the dangerous work of removing landmines – previously a male preserve. Adrian Margaret Brune reports.
Community organizations are helping keep people safe where the police fail. Here are some examples from Puerto Rico, Brazil and the US.
England’s schools funnel its most marginalized young people towards the criminal justice system, writes Zahra Bei. But abolitionists are reimagining what’s possible.
Sarah Lamble explores the opportunities to challenge punitive logic in our day-to-day lives and replace it with social justice.
Writing from a Californian prison, Jessie Milo sets out his vision for a more caring society.
From stopping criminalizing poverty to taking down the prison-industrial-complex.
Article title | Description | Author | Published | Magazine | Link |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
‘WhatsApp blasphemy’ | Husna Ara reports on ‘vigilante killings’ in Pakistan. |
Husna Ara | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
Uphill battle | Gabriel Boric Font's mandate is to tackle Chile’s social and economic inequality, reports Carole Concha Bell. |
Carole Concha Bell | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
Open wounds | Zimbabwean activists demand the repatriation of human remains, reports Stefan Simanowitz. |
Stefan Simanowitz | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
All bets off | Report on Nagaworld Casino in Cambodia by Zoe Holman. |
Zoe Holman | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
Introducing... Iris Xiomara Castro Sarmiento | The first woman president in Honduras. |
Richard Swift | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
Shut it down | Israel’s largest private arms firm closes its factory in Oldham, England. |
Bethany Rielly | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
The politics of futility | Our deep desire for change is continually thwarted by the limiting political choices on offer. Political theorist and philosopher Neil Vallely digs into the roots of apathy and polarization. |
Neil Vallely | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
Stolen treasures | Taken during a violent British raid, the Benin bronzes have sat in Western museums and private collections for over a century. Kieron Monks reports on Nigeria’s battle to get them back and what it means for the wider push to return works robbed from Africa. |
Kieron Monks | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
A child’s right to be forgotten | Roxana Olivera tells a cautionary tale of her dogged attempts to get an abusive, intrusive photograph – taken without its subject’s consent – removed from the internet. |
Roxana Olivera | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
Feel the fear and carry on | In Iraq a growing number of women are now doing the dangerous work of removing landmines – previously a male preserve. Adrian Margaret Brune reports. |
Adrian Margaret Brune | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
So, what’s the alternative? | Community organizations are helping keep people safe where the police fail. Here are some examples from Puerto Rico, Brazil and the US. |
Amy Hall | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
Abandoned by the system | England’s schools funnel its most marginalized young people towards the criminal justice system, writes Zahra Bei. But abolitionists are reimagining what’s possible. |
Zahra Bei | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
Everyday abolition: resisting the cop in our heads | Sarah Lamble explores the opportunities to challenge punitive logic in our day-to-day lives and replace it with social justice. |
Sarah Lamble | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
Healed people, heal people | Writing from a Californian prison, Jessie Milo sets out his vision for a more caring society. |
Jessie Milo | March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |
10 steps towards abolition | From stopping criminalizing poverty to taking down the prison-industrial-complex. |
March, 2022 | 536 | Buy |