Bangladeshi photojournalist Shahidul Alam tells Subi Shah that, despite his notorious arrest last year, he’s still not holding back his criticism of the government.
Sporting mega-events purport to boost civic pride and economic growth. But their true legacy is one of rampant gentrification, argues Anne-Marie Broudehoux.
The Department for International Development has become a lightning rod for rightwing anger. And with a new Conservative leadership race set to begin, its days may be numbered. But Mark Nowottny sees hope in ‘bold and fresh’ ideas from the Left.
Jair Bolsonaro may be in power, but the Sateré indigenous people are not taking his hostility sitting down. Sue Branford reports from the Brazilian Amazon.
Twenty-five years after the ‘fastest and most efficient murder campaign of the twentieth century’, Katie McQue examines the role that the global deregulation of the coffee trade had in destabilizing Rwanda.
Isabelle Merminod and Tim Baster report from the Greek islands where thousands are ‘contained’ in crowded camps. Meanwhile on the mainland, refugees are rebuilding their lives.
Following a national women’s march across Pakistan, Zahwa Shah examines the blow-back from men and the political actors still blocking feminist organizing.
As the UK hopes to open new military bases in the Caribbean, Phil Miller investigates the killing of a man by the British Army in Belize over 30 years ago.