You might also like to browse articles by category.
Or limit your search to Magazine main themes.
Richard Swift introduces us to the head of the World Health Organization.
LGBTQI+ people have been scapegoated and put at risk during the Covid-19 pandemic.
A clamour to return to the status quo after Covid-19 would be bad news for people and the planet, argues Richard Swift. We may never get a better chance for a new normal.
Husna Rizvi rounds up some of the lesser-known pandemic stories from around the world.
Hazel Healy re-connects with communities in Sierra Leone.
Lorraine Mallinder gets inside the proto-petro-state of Iraqi Kurdistan.
Turkey wants to undo the revolution in North and East Syria. But the women of Rojava are resisting, writes Dilar Dirik.
The Kurds – the fourth-biggest ethnic group in the Middle East – are described as ‘the largest nation without a state’. (Where accurate statistics are lacking, we have gone with ‘reasonable’ estimates.)
There are scores of different Kurdish political factions, parties and movements, some of which connect with each other, others that are radically and bitterly opposed. Here, in simple form, are the key players.
| Article title | Description | Author | Published | Magazine | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thrown in jail | The fight to free Nigeria’s prisoners, report by Nosmot Gbadamosi. |
Nosmot Gbadamosi | July, 2020 | 526 | Buy |
| Introducing... Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus | Richard Swift introduces us to the head of the World Health Organization. |
Richard Swift | July, 2020 | 526 | Buy |
| LGBTQI+ backlash | LGBTQI+ people have been scapegoated and put at risk during the Covid-19 pandemic. |
July, 2020 | 526 | Buy | |
| The trouble with normal is it always gets worse | A clamour to return to the status quo after Covid-19 would be bad news for people and the planet, argues Richard Swift. We may never get a better chance for a new normal. |
Richard Swift | July, 2020 | 526 | Buy |
| Out of sight, out of mind | Husna Rizvi rounds up some of the lesser-known pandemic stories from around the world. |
Husna Rizvi | July, 2020 | 526 | Buy |
| First Ebola, then Covid-19 | Hazel Healy re-connects with communities in Sierra Leone. |
Hazel Healy | July, 2020 | 526 | Buy |
| Why I joined | Western volunteers on why they fight for Rojava. |
July, 2020 | 526 | Buy | |
| Mandela of the Middle East? | Abdullah Öcalan’s journey to democratic confederalism. |
Vanessa Baird | July, 2020 | 526 | Buy |
| Shoot first | No mercy for Iran’s mountain smugglers. |
July, 2020 | 526 | Buy | |
| Dreaming of Sur | Longing for a return to Turkish Kurdistan’s shattered city centre. |
July, 2020 | 526 | Buy | |
| 100 years of hope, struggle and betrayal | Key events in recent Kurdish history. |
July, 2020 | 526 | Buy | |
| A shot at statehood | Lorraine Mallinder gets inside the proto-petro-state of Iraqi Kurdistan. |
Lorraine Mallinder | July, 2020 | 526 | Buy |
| Unbowed | Turkey wants to undo the revolution in North and East Syria. But the women of Rojava are resisting, writes Dilar Dirik. |
Dilar Dirik | July, 2020 | 526 | Buy |
| Kurds - The Facts | The Kurds – the fourth-biggest ethnic group in the Middle East – are described as ‘the largest nation without a state’. (Where accurate statistics are lacking, we have gone with ‘reasonable’ estimates.) |
July, 2020 | 526 | Buy | |
| Who’s who and what do they stand for? | There are scores of different Kurdish political factions, parties and movements, some of which connect with each other, others that are radically and bitterly opposed. Here, in simple form, are the key players. |
July, 2020 | 526 | Buy |