Obiora Ikoku on the latest elections that made Senegal a democratic outlier in West Africa’s expanding coup belt. …
Vladimir Putin is almost certain to win this weekend’s elections, but critics are finding new ways to resist his rule.
Indonesia has not ratified the Genocide Convention, putting its history and candidates in the spotlight.
Conrad Landin speaks to Saga and Ahmed, two young Palestinians who have recently settled in Scotland.
Danny Chivers reports on how the people of Ecuador voted against the oil giants and for the Yasuní National Park.
Ahead of a royal visit, communities violently evicted by colonial era settlers are calling for justice. Anthony Langat reports.
How far are states willing to go to spy on dissent? Bethany Rielly reports from Catalonia to find out.
Antony Loewenstein examines spyware’s role in Israel’s occupation of Palestine, and why governments are failing to reign in its insidious spread.
Sending a message from inside Gaza, Palestinian journalist and activist Ahmed Abu Artema calls for global protests to prevent a repeat of history.
The outspoken artist and architect speaks to Subi Shah about art, architecture and activism.
As he releases the documentary ‘Is It Time To Break The Law?’, activist and presenter Chris Packham talks to Graeme Green about activism and the ‘radical flank’ effect.
Stephanie Boyd reports from an Amazonian village where traditional ways of life are changing with modern times.
An autocrat in institutional clothing, the Tunisian president has crushed the hopes of democrats in the birthplace of the Arab Spring.
Subi Shah talks humanity, power and expression with Johannesburg-based artist Roger Ballen.
Brazil wants to be a beacon in the fight against global warming, Leonardo Sakamoto writes. Its powerful agribusiness lobby has a different view.
Amy Hall reports from Barbados on abolishing the British monarchy and the legacies of colonialism.
Alice McCool imagines a world where countries are not left wearing the West’s cast-offs.
Tom Dale profiles one of the former hotspots of the 2011 Arab Spring, a nation now experiencing a counter-revolutionary moment.
Should we believe the hype about electric cars? Danny Chivers assesses the state of play.
Andrew Feinstein argues that the strategy that helped end South Africa’s apartheid must also be mobilized against Israel.
Ibtisaam Babikr profiles the wealthy Gulf state determined to rehabilitate its image.
Leonardo Sakamoto on Jair Bolsonaro’s not-so-triumphant return, as he faces a slew of lawsuits over alleged election meddling in Brazil.