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Letters

Letters

Praise, blame and all points in between? Give us your feedback.

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A Polish soldier in front of an amphibious fighting vehicle during exercises in June 2016 in Nowa Deba, Poland, in which 21 NATO nations took part. Photo: DOD Photo/Alamy

Painting a target on social spending

The US is pushing Europe to choose warfare over welfare. Obscene targets for military spending mean now is the time to reassess NATO membership, argues Kevin Cashman.

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Meet a co-owner: Julio Etchart

Meet a co-owner: Julio Etchart

Since becoming a multi-stakeholder co-operative in 2017, more than 4,600 people have invested in the magazine to keep independent international journalism alive.

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Beware the fickle politician

Beware the fickle politician

Amid a wave of voter fury over Gaza, some politicians are trying to solidarity-wash their politics. But we must demand firm action, not just warm words, New Internationalist editors write.

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View from Africa

View from Africa

Pulling apart justice, by Rosebell Kagumire.

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View from Brazil

View from Brazil

Privatizing basic rights, by Leonardo Sakamoto.

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View from India

View from India

Kashmir looks for answers, by Tarushi Aswani.

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 Illustration: Emma Peer

Reasons to be Cheerful

Canine hero; Biblio mission; No to raids.

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Legal limbo

Legal limbo

Victoire Ingabire has spent years challenging Paul Kagame’s rule. Now, facing life imprisonment, her case is raising fresh questions about Rwanda’s use of the justice system to silence dissent. Hannah Uguru reports.

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Dockworkers link arms at the front of the nationwide 'Let's block everything' protests in solidarity with Palestine in Genoa, Italy, on 22 September, 2025. Photo: Matteo Minnella/Reuters

In the dock

From Genoa to Marseille, dockworkers are disrupting the arms trade with Israel – and facing sackings, bans and state repression for doing so. Dalia Ismail reports.

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 Illustration: Emma Peer

Introducing... Abhijit Dipke and the Cockroaches

India’s ‘Cockroaches’ began as a parody. Now they are a mass youth movement taking on unemployment, repression – and Narendra Modi’s seemingly unshakeable rule. Richard Swift reports.

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Ashraf Hijazi, a deminer with the Mines Advisory Group, wears a protective suit and visor to enter a minefield in Chouf Biosphere Reserve in Mount Lebanon, on 15 July 2026. The reserve is close to being declared safe after years of demining operations. Photo: Gergana Krasteva

Community Demining

From forested minefields to bombed neighbourhoods, Lebanon’s communities are finding new ways to navigate the deadly remnants of war. Gergana Krasteva reports.

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An aerial shot of homes destroyed by widlfire in a forest to the east of the Tasmanian capital of Hobart, Australia, on 5 January 2013. Photo: Chris Kid/AP/Alamy

Life-Saving Fire

After generations of colonial fire suppression, Tasmania is returning fire authority to Palawa communities – and rediscovering an ancient tool for surviving a hotter, more combustible world. Natasha Chassagne reports.

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A rare win

A rare win

Argentinians have forced Javier Milei into a rare retreat over land rights – proof that even a hardline government can be pushed back by organized resistance. Josefina Salomón reports.

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Content, discontent

Content, discontent

Kenya’s AI workers have forced labour abuses into the open. Now proposed protections risk legitimizing the same low-paid outsourcing model that left them exposed. Snephin Roy reports.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Letters

Praise, blame and all points in between? Give us your feedback.

September, 2026 563 Read
Painting a target on social spending

The US is pushing Europe to choose warfare over welfare. Obscene targets for military spending mean now is the time to reassess NATO membership, argues Kevin Cashman.

Kevin Cashman September, 2026 563 Preview
Meet a co-owner: Julio Etchart

Since becoming a multi-stakeholder co-operative in 2017, more than 4,600 people have invested in the magazine to keep independent international journalism alive.

September, 2026 563 Preview
Beware the fickle politician

Amid a wave of voter fury over Gaza, some politicians are trying to solidarity-wash their politics. But we must demand firm action, not just warm words, New Internationalist editors write.

September, 2026 563 Preview
View from Africa

Pulling apart justice, by Rosebell Kagumire.

Rosebell Kagumire September, 2026 563 Preview
View from Brazil

Privatizing basic rights, by Leonardo Sakamoto.

Leonardo Sakamoto September, 2026 563 Preview
View from India

Kashmir looks for answers, by Tarushi Aswani.

Tarushi Aswani September, 2026 563 Preview
Reasons to be Cheerful

Canine hero; Biblio mission; No to raids.

Amy Hall September, 2026 563 Preview
Legal limbo

Victoire Ingabire has spent years challenging Paul Kagame’s rule. Now, facing life imprisonment, her case is raising fresh questions about Rwanda’s use of the justice system to silence dissent. Hannah Uguru reports.

Hannah Uguru September, 2026 563 Preview
In the dock

From Genoa to Marseille, dockworkers are disrupting the arms trade with Israel – and facing sackings, bans and state repression for doing so. Dalia Ismail reports.

Dalia Ismail September, 2026 563 Preview
Introducing... Abhijit Dipke and the Cockroaches

India’s ‘Cockroaches’ began as a parody. Now they are a mass youth movement taking on unemployment, repression – and Narendra Modi’s seemingly unshakeable rule. Richard Swift reports.

Richard Swift September, 2026 563 Preview
Community Demining

From forested minefields to bombed neighbourhoods, Lebanon’s communities are finding new ways to navigate the deadly remnants of war. Gergana Krasteva reports.

Gergana Krasteva September, 2026 563 Preview
Life-Saving Fire

After generations of colonial fire suppression, Tasmania is returning fire authority to Palawa communities – and rediscovering an ancient tool for surviving a hotter, more combustible world. Natasha Chassagne reports.

Natasha Chassagne September, 2026 563 Preview
A rare win

Argentinians have forced Javier Milei into a rare retreat over land rights – proof that even a hardline government can be pushed back by organized resistance. Josefina Salomón reports.

Josefina Salomón September, 2026 563 Preview
Content, discontent

Kenya’s AI workers have forced labour abuses into the open. Now proposed protections risk legitimizing the same low-paid outsourcing model that left them exposed. Snephin Roy reports.

Snephin Roy September, 2026 563 Preview