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Niver (33), joined FARC at 17.
'What am I going to do when I return to society? The question should be what we can give back to society. I want to educate people about Che Guevara, our liberator Simón Bolivar and Marx. When I joined FARC, I was a poor farmer and had nothing to lose. After all these years I have learned so much that I want to give a lot to the people. A better Colombia is not a better car or a bigger house – it’s a Colombia where there is food and education for everyone.' Marielle van Uitert

‘No jeans or high heels for me’

Rebels talk about the big life changes they are facing. A photo story from a FARC jungle hideout by Marielle van Uitert and Sytske Susie Jellema.

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Colombians cling to the glimpse of peace offered by the historic accord between FARC and the government. Photo: Guillermo Lagaria/AFP/Getty

Peace in Colombia?

Another shock referendum result – this time in Colombia. Tatiana Garavito assesses the chances of ending the longest conflict in the western world.

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 Photo: LA(Phot) Will Haigh/MOD

UK nukes: Why the world is asking Britain to disarm

Britain’s long-term commitment to nuclear disarmament has been wobbly at best, but things might have to change soon, writes Kjølv Egeland.

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Mixed Media: Books

The Caliphate, Red Ellen, Eve out of Her Ruins, and 'Migrant, refugee, smuggler, saviour' reviewed in this month's New Internationalist magazine.

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Dolma Renqingi, one of the refugee musicians on this powerful, crowdfunded album.

Mixed Media: Music

Amerli by Refugees for Refugees and Anda by Melingo.

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Arquímedes and son, up to no good in The Clan.

Mixed media: Films

The Clan, directed and co-written by Pablo Trapero; Urban Hymn, directed by Michael Caton-Jones.

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 Photo:  NG Images / Alamy Stock Photo

And finally... Toni Myers

Training astronauts to shoot film? All in a day's work for the Canadian documentary filmmaker, writes Cristiana Moisescu.

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 Photo: REUTERS/Alamy Stock Photo

Worldbeaters: Rodrigo Duterte

The president of the Philippines he may be, but his reputation is as a Dirty Harry of vigilante politics.

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Clockwise from top left: Portrait of a boy from San Nicolas, to the west of Santa Barbara; an orphan from San Pedro Sula, holding photos of his parents; young footballers, also from San Pedro Sula, representing various health threats; children and cows picking through a rubbish dump in the capital, Tegucigalpa; and the cook is Elvira Garcia, from the indigenous Maya Chorti community in Copan province, bordering Guatemala. Photos by Giacomo Pirozzi / Panos Pictures.

Country Profile: Honduras

Hondurans are not searching for the American Dream, they are fleeing from the nightmare of violence and repression in their country.

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Proud to preach

When the news seems ridiculous and shocking, we need competence to fill faith gap it creates, writes Chris Coltrane.

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Scratchy Lines: Our leaders

The latest cartoon by Simon Kneebone.

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Open Window: Aleppo

Open Window: Aleppo

Vasco Gargalo from Portugal with ‘Aleppo’

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 Illustration: Sarah John

The sum of our disappointments

In Cairo, normality is something of a heroic enterprise, Maria Golia explains.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
‘No jeans or high heels for me’

Rebels talk about the big life changes they are facing. A photo story from a FARC jungle hideout by Marielle van Uitert and Sytske Susie Jellema.

Marielle van Uitert, Sytske Susie Jellema November, 2016 497 Preview
Peace in Colombia?

Another shock referendum result – this time in Colombia. Tatiana Garavito assesses the chances of ending the longest conflict in the western world.

Tatiana Garavito November, 2016 497 Preview
UK nukes: Why the world is asking Britain to disarm

Britain’s long-term commitment to nuclear disarmament has been wobbly at best, but things might have to change soon, writes Kjølv Egeland.

Kjølv Egeland October, 2016 497 Read
Mixed Media: Books

The Caliphate, Red Ellen, Eve out of Her Ruins, and 'Migrant, refugee, smuggler, saviour' reviewed in this month's New Internationalist magazine.

New Internationalist Editorial October, 2016 496 Preview
Mixed Media: Music

Amerli by Refugees for Refugees and Anda by Melingo.

New Internationalist Editorial October, 2016 496 Preview
Mixed media: Films

The Clan, directed and co-written by Pablo Trapero; Urban Hymn, directed by Michael Caton-Jones.

New Internationalist Editorial October, 2016 496 Preview
And finally... Toni Myers

Training astronauts to shoot film? All in a day's work for the Canadian documentary filmmaker, writes Cristiana Moisescu.

Cristiana Moisescu October, 2016 496 Preview
Only Planet - Hell

Cartoon by Marc Roberts

Marc Roberts October, 2016 496 Preview
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 Preview
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 Preview
Big Bad World - Oil/Peace

Polyp's latest cartoon.

P J Polyp October, 2016 496 Preview
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 Preview
Scratchy Lines: Our leaders

The latest cartoon by Simon Kneebone.

Simon Kneebone October, 2016 496 Preview
Open Window: Aleppo

Vasco Gargalo from Portugal with ‘Aleppo’

October, 2016 496 Preview
The sum of our disappointments

In Cairo, normality is something of a heroic enterprise, Maria Golia explains.

Maria Golia October, 2016 496 Preview