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The president of the Philippines he may be, but his reputation is as a Dirty Harry of vigilante politics.
Hondurans are not searching for the American Dream, they are fleeing from the nightmare of violence and repression in their country.
When the news seems ridiculous and shocking, we need competence to fill faith gap it creates, writes Chris Coltrane.
In Cairo, normality is something of a heroic enterprise, Maria Golia explains.
The former US Secretary of State endorsed human rights violations in Bangladesh, Cambodia and Argentina, yet Hillary Clinton calls him 'a friend'.
A refugee running for president; Uruguay wins against Philip Morris; US ends private prisons.
How the Mundukuru people won their battle to cancel plans for a massive new dam in the Amazon.
Bangladeshi farmers employ a new tool in their struggle against poverty and climate change... pumpkins. Kelsi Farrington reports.
Inside the Holot Detention Facility, where Israel keeps Eritrean and Sudanese asylum seekers captive, by Megan Hanna.
Federal police use firearms on protesting dissident teachers organizing a blockade, killing eight and injuring over 100. By María De Vecchi Gerli and Jen Wilton.
| Article title | Description | Author | Published | Magazine | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Worldbeaters: Rodrigo Duterte | The president of the Philippines he may be, but his reputation is as a Dirty Harry of vigilante politics. |
New Internationalist Editorial | October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |
| Country Profile: Honduras | Hondurans are not searching for the American Dream, they are fleeing from the nightmare of violence and repression in their country. |
Louisa Reynolds | October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |
| Big Bad World - Oil/Peace | Polyp's latest cartoon. |
P J Polyp | October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |
| Scratchy Lines: Our leaders | The latest cartoon by Simon Kneebone. |
Simon Kneebone | October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |
| Open Window: Aleppo | Vasco Gargalo from Portugal with ‘Aleppo’ |
October, 2016 | 496 | Buy | |
| Proud to preach | When the news seems ridiculous and shocking, we need competence to fill faith gap it creates, writes Chris Coltrane. |
Chris Coltrane | October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |
| The sum of our disappointments | In Cairo, normality is something of a heroic enterprise, Maria Golia explains. |
Maria Golia | October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |
| Letters | Praise, blame and all points in between? Give us your feedback. |
New Internationalist Editorial | October, 2016 | 496 | Read |
| Kissinger is not our friend | The former US Secretary of State endorsed human rights violations in Bangladesh, Cambodia and Argentina, yet Hillary Clinton calls him 'a friend'. |
Mark Engler | October, 2016 | 496 | Read |
| Reasons to be cheerful | A refugee running for president; Uruguay wins against Philip Morris; US ends private prisons. |
October, 2016 | 496 | Buy | |
| Dam fine victory in Brazil | How the Mundukuru people won their battle to cancel plans for a massive new dam in the Amazon. |
Jess Worth | October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |
| Bangladesh's smashing pumpkins | Bangladeshi farmers employ a new tool in their struggle against poverty and climate change... pumpkins. Kelsi Farrington reports. |
Kelsi Farrington | October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |
| Life in limbo in Israel | Inside the Holot Detention Facility, where Israel keeps Eritrean and Sudanese asylum seekers captive, by Megan Hanna. |
Megan Hanna | October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |
| Mexican teachers fight on | Federal police use firearms on protesting dissident teachers organizing a blockade, killing eight and injuring over 100. By María De Vecchi Gerli and Jen Wilton. |
María De Vecchi Gerli, Jen Wilton | October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |
| Windows on the world | New Internationalist’s featured world fiction titles |
October, 2016 | 496 | Buy |