Politics

Femke Wijdekop makes the case for Ecocide to become a crime under international law.

Comedian Shazia Mirza reveals her inspirations, fears and political passions.

Hawkish Hillary is a friend of bankers and warmongers, despite her Democratic credentials.

Jan Rocha on the challenges and paradoxes in one of the world's most unequal countries.

Steve Parry explains why politicians and the internet don't get on.

Giedre Steikunaite considers the importance of the Palestine Marathon.

Richard Swift introduces Portugal's 'Caterina the Great'.

Dominik Sipiński reports on the rise of a nationalist Poland.

Local activists are expecting a brutal crackdown from the police, writes John Richards.

The author and reporter talks to Graeme Green about self-expression, dictatorship and the importance of a free press.

Turkey’s president is one of the political class’s more humourless and intolerant specimens.

TTIP is both ludicrous and frightening, writes Chris Coltrane.

Roberto Savio argues for a revival and re-engagement, before it is too late.

The central African country's long sleep continues, says Ben Shepherd, but the clock is ticking.

Mark Engler argues for acts of determination and sacrifice.

David Styan on life in continental Africa's least-populated state.

The Mexican president may look like butter wouldn't melt... but looks can be deceiving.

Aidan Foster-Carter looks beyond the clichés of the secretive state.

Richard Swift on Canada's new prime minister.

Jonathan Glennie considers the implications of a historical handshake.