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‘Not one step backwards!’ declares this banner. ‘We are determined to keep writing the story of [our town] Cherán K’eri.’Photo: Isabel Sanginés/Somos El Medio under a CC Licence

‘No more political parties’ for a Mexican municipality

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In a world where transnationals have more clout than many countries, the David and Goliath story has been turned on its head and power rests with companies.

Illustration: Fanatic Studio/Alamy Stock Photo

'Everything is on my shoulders'

Serah Tomba went from being a student to sole carer of seven orphans.

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’Obstetric fistula stops with me.’ Elizabeth Katta stands with Satta, a girl from her self-help group. Four of its members fell pregnant during Ebola.Photo: Paul Myles

'These are the boys who fought Ebola!'

Gangsters turned mobilizers, the Tripoli Boys kicked Ebola out of their neighbourhood. Amjata Bayoh and Mohamed S Camara find out what happened next.

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Did we learn the right lessons from Ebola?

And will Sierra Leone be ready, should the virus return? Hazel Healy travelled there to find out.

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Moana Beach, Adelaide.Photo by Les Haines

Australia: a nice, friendly, sunny place?

There are many myths about the country that just don't hold up, writes Stephen Langford.

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Presidential candidate Rodrigo 'Digong' Duterte talks to the media before casting his vote at a polling precinct for national elections at Daniel Aguinaldo National High School in Davao city in southern Philippines, 9 May 2016.Photo: Reuters/Erik De Castro

Duterte victory foreshadows a bloody presidency

The candidate won a landslide victory with at least 15 million votes, Iris C. Gonzales reports.

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A rescue boat (L) shines a light on a dinghy carrying refugees and migrants as it approaches the shore near the city of Mytilene on the Greek island of Lesbos, March 20, 2016.Photo: Reuters/Alkis Konstantinidis

Pt 2/3: A British-Syrian’s experience of a refugee's journey

The refugee crisis has had a profound impact on identity, writes Danny Ryan Youssef in part two of this blog series.

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Mr. Chak Kineesee, Program and Outreach Director at the Mekong School for Local Knowledge.Photo: © Gary Wocker

The Mekong River is not for sale!

The landscape, and the local peoples’ livelihood, have irrevocably changed, Gary Wockner reports in this photo essay.

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Search results in a table:

Article title	Description	Author	Published	Magazine	Link
‘No more political parties’ for a Mexican municipality		Oso Sabio	June, 2016	493	Read
Big Davids, small Goliaths	How new trade deals – and Investor-State Dispute Settlements in particular – are giving more power to companies to sue countries for lost profits.	Frank Mulder	June, 2016	493	Read
Against their will	Roxana Olivera meets indigenous women in Peru who are still waiting for justice, two decades after being forcibly sterilized.	Roxana Olivera	June, 2016	493	Read
'Everything is on my shoulders'	Serah Tomba went from being a student to sole carer of seven orphans.	Moses F James	June, 2016	493	Read
'I speak for the girls'	Elizabeth Katta talks about the lingering impacts of teenage pregnancy, which spiked during Ebola.	Elizabeth Katta	June, 2016	493	Read
'These are the boys who fought Ebola!'	Gangsters turned mobilizers, the Tripoli Boys kicked Ebola out of their neighbourhood. Amjata Bayoh and Mohamed S Camara find out what happened next.	Amjata Bayoh,Mohamed S Camara	June, 2016	493	Read
Love without touch	Bankolay Turay’s story of student romance on ice.	Bankolay Turay	June, 2016	493	Read
For better or worse	Mamie Lebbi, the first woman to test positive for Ebola, describes how she survived in the bush with her husband’s help.	Moses F James	June, 2016	493	Read
Where my father lies	Mariama B Jalloh’s quest to find her father’s grave.	Mariama B Jalloh	June, 2016	493	Read
Ebola - the facts	Statistics and more on the spread of the virus through West Africa.	Hazel Healy	June, 2016	493	Read
Did we learn the right lessons from Ebola?	And will Sierra Leone be ready, should the virus return? Hazel Healy travelled there to find out.	Hazel Healy	June, 2016	493	Read
Australia: a nice, friendly, sunny place?	There are many myths about the country that just don't hold up, writes Stephen Langford.	Stephen Langford	May, 2016	493	Read
Duterte victory foreshadows a bloody presidency	The candidate won a landslide victory with at least 15 million votes, Iris C. Gonzales reports.	Iris Cecilia Gonzales	May, 2016	493	Read
Pt 2/3: A British-Syrian’s experience of a refugee's journey	The refugee crisis has had a profound impact on identity, writes Danny Ryan Youssef in part two of this blog series.	Danny Ryan Youssef	May, 2016	493	Read
The Mekong River is not for sale!	The landscape, and the local peoples’ livelihood, have irrevocably changed, Gary Wockner reports in this photo essay.	Gary Wockner	May, 2016	493	Read

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