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Roxana Olivera meets the documentary filmmaker renowned for delving into Chile’s dark past.

As Western Sahara marks 40 years of occupation, Dominik Sipiński listens to refugees tired of broken promises and dreams.

Southern campaigners, trade unionists and grasroots organizers discuss Paris, and beyond.

Big Oil's history of denial, delay and distortion is laid bare by Greg Muttitt.

Which proposals should we praise, and which should we protest?

Want to cause trouble for the polluters and procrastinators? John Jordan's top tips for the discerning summit-crasher.

Is the world's most populous country a climate villain or an environmental leader? Sam Geall investigates.

Activist experiences of previous UN climate talks.

What we have, and what we can afford to burn.

While politicians drag their feet at climate summits, Jess Worth and Danny Chivers find hope in unexpected places.

Three million concerned Europeans signed a petition against a controversial new trade deal that will undermine human rights, explains Mark Dearn.

More reviews from the October 2015 magazine.

The Underground by Hamid Ismailov; The New Threat by Jason Burke; The Wikileaks Files by Wikileaks; and America’s Dreyfus by Joan Brady.

Ya Balad by Bachar Mar-Khalifé; Try To Be Hopeful by The Spook School.

99 Homes, directed by Ramin Bahrani; A Girl at My Door, directed by July Jung.