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Residents help the clean-up effort in Paiporta, Valencia, on 4 November 2024, a week after floods devastated the town. Photo: David Aparicio Fita/Zuma Press Wire/Alamy

‘Wasn’t me’

Valencia’s deadly floods expose a government scrambling for excuses amid warnings ignored and lives lost, writes Esperanza Escribano.

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Introducing... Anura Kumara Dissanayake

Introducing... Anura Kumara Dissanayake

Sri Lanka’s new president, riding a shift away from mainstream political parties.

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Two climate activists scaled Canada's Jacques Cartier Bridge on 22 October 2024, shutting down the major crossing for several hours. Photo: The Canadian Press/Alamy

Climate repression

Canada’s harsh crackdown on bridge-climbing activists exposes the growing criminalization of climate protests, writes Paula Lacey.

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Women exercise on the shore of Lake Balkhash, Kazakhstan, on 14 October 2024, as smoke belches from the Balkhash Copper Smelter factory. Photo: Omar Hamed Beato

Kazakhstan drying up

Kazakhstan’s Lake Balkhash faces extinction as climate change, overuse, and a proposed nuclear plant push it toward an Aral Sea-like collapse, writes Omar Hamed Beato.

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Palestine kicked out

Palestine kicked out

Israel intensifies deportations of international activists from the West Bank, aiming to isolate Palestinians amid escalating settler violence, writes Bethany Rielly.

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Medical apartheid

Medical apartheid

HIV prevention breakthrough lenacapavir sparks outrage as trial countries like Peru and Brazil are denied access to affordable generics, writes Sophie Cousins.

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Briefly

Briefly

Police and pensions; War war; Stuffed ballots?; NHS Vultures; Worrying welcome; Abu Ghraib win.

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Haiti in crisis

Haiti in crisis

Haiti’s revolutionary legacy meets violent turmoil as foreign exploitation and global indifference fuel its crisis, writes Harold Isaac.

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Beach Reclaimed

Beach Reclaimed

Locals reclaim Baguran Jalpai beach from tourists, restoring its vibrant ecology and securing a biodiversity heritage site designation, writes Ritwika Mitra.

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Alexandra Narváez (centre), A'i Cofán leader of the Indigenous Ecuadorian Sinangoe community, left COP16 feeling sidelined. Photo: Nico Kingman/Amazon Frontlines

Carving Space

Indigenous leaders from the Amazon call out COP16's sidelining of their voices while biodiversity and their homes face relentless threats, writes Beatriz Miranda.

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Fishing boats docked in a small river flowing out into the Atlantic Ocean near Georgetown, Guyana. Beneath the coastal waters is the largest oil discovery of the 21st century. Photo: Tim Smith/Panos Pictures

Forever Oil

An oil rush is reshaping Guyana’s future, but as profits bypass locals could a familiar history of exploitation, extraction and colonialism be repeating itself? Ben Jacob reports on a nation at a crossroads.

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Part of a protest led by migrants in Greece. This picture was taken in the village of Diavata near Thessaloniki on 6 April 2019. Photo: Angelos Tzortzinis/DPA/Alamy Stock Photo

‘I just want to get out’

Ten years on from the height of Europe’s refugee ‘crisis’, Greece remains a ‘holding pen’ for people on the move trying to start new lives. Charlie Milner reports from Lagadikia camp, where hundreds are stuck in limbo.

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Noori Begum holds a photograph of her husband who disappeared decades ago. Her son looks on in the background. Photo: Farhaan Sayeed Masoodi

They never came home

Thousands of men have gone missing in Kashmir since the 1980s. Tauseef Ahmad and Sajid Raina report on the hardships faced by ‘half widows’ as they live with the uncertainty of their husbands’ disappearance.

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The sun sets over Adre camp in eastern Chad in July 2024. More than 150,000 people who have fled the war in Sudan are living here. Photo: Ivor Prickett/Panos Pictures

Armed to the brink

Eiad Husham reports on how the flow of weapons into Sudan is fuelling violence and the devastation of war.

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Fossil Free London protest outside the London office of oil giant BP on 6 December 2023. The demonstration was sparked by Israel awarding the company – and five others – licenses to explore for gas off the coast of Gaza. Photo: Andrea Domeniconi/Alamy Stock Photo

One struggle

Joely Thomas explores the role of activists in showing how climate action and demilitarization cannot be separated.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
‘Wasn’t me’

Valencia’s deadly floods expose a government scrambling for excuses amid warnings ignored and lives lost, writes Esperanza Escribano.

Esperanza Escribano January, 2025 553 Buy
Introducing... Anura Kumara Dissanayake

Sri Lanka’s new president, riding a shift away from mainstream political parties.

Richard Swift January, 2025 553 Buy
Climate repression

Canada’s harsh crackdown on bridge-climbing activists exposes the growing criminalization of climate protests, writes Paula Lacey.

Paula Lacey January, 2025 553 Buy
Kazakhstan drying up

Kazakhstan’s Lake Balkhash faces extinction as climate change, overuse, and a proposed nuclear plant push it toward an Aral Sea-like collapse, writes Omar Hamed Beato.

Omar Hamed Beato January, 2025 553 Buy
Palestine kicked out

Israel intensifies deportations of international activists from the West Bank, aiming to isolate Palestinians amid escalating settler violence, writes Bethany Rielly.

Bethany Rielly January, 2025 553 Buy
Medical apartheid

HIV prevention breakthrough lenacapavir sparks outrage as trial countries like Peru and Brazil are denied access to affordable generics, writes Sophie Cousins.

Sophie Cousins January, 2025 553 Buy
Briefly

Police and pensions; War war; Stuffed ballots?; NHS Vultures; Worrying welcome; Abu Ghraib win.

Nick Dowson January, 2025 553 Buy
Haiti in crisis

Haiti’s revolutionary legacy meets violent turmoil as foreign exploitation and global indifference fuel its crisis, writes Harold Isaac.

Harold Isaac January, 2025 553 Buy
Beach Reclaimed

Locals reclaim Baguran Jalpai beach from tourists, restoring its vibrant ecology and securing a biodiversity heritage site designation, writes Ritwika Mitra.

Ritwika Mitra January, 2025 553 Buy
Carving Space

Indigenous leaders from the Amazon call out COP16's sidelining of their voices while biodiversity and their homes face relentless threats, writes Beatriz Miranda.

Beatriz Miranda January, 2025 553 Buy
Forever Oil

An oil rush is reshaping Guyana’s future, but as profits bypass locals could a familiar history of exploitation, extraction and colonialism be repeating itself? Ben Jacob reports on a nation at a crossroads.

Ben Jacob January, 2025 553 Buy
‘I just want to get out’

Ten years on from the height of Europe’s refugee ‘crisis’, Greece remains a ‘holding pen’ for people on the move trying to start new lives. Charlie Milner reports from Lagadikia camp, where hundreds are stuck in limbo.

Charlie Milner January, 2025 553 Buy
They never came home

Thousands of men have gone missing in Kashmir since the 1980s. Tauseef Ahmad and Sajid Raina report on the hardships faced by ‘half widows’ as they live with the uncertainty of their husbands’ disappearance.

Tauseef Ahmad and Sajid Raina January, 2025 553 Buy
Armed to the brink

Eiad Husham reports on how the flow of weapons into Sudan is fuelling violence and the devastation of war.

Eiad Husham January, 2025 553 Buy
One struggle

Joely Thomas explores the role of activists in showing how climate action and demilitarization cannot be separated.

Joely Thomas January, 2025 553 Buy