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Is the Canadian prime minister’s famous Davos speech as radical as it’s being portrayed? New Internationalist editors share their take.

Femicides are skyrocketing, writes Leonardo Sakamoto.

More than a game, by Rosebell Kagumire.

The hijab debate India won’t let go, writes Tarushi Aswani.

Feminist Pharma; Solidarity vindicated; Grounded.

As Ghana courts the green transition with its first lithium mine, farmers in Cape Coast say the promised boom has already delivered dispossession, delay and deepening poverty. Amanda Sperber reports.

From Berlin’s Stasi files to Aleppo’s courtrooms, Syria’s fragile reckoning with decades of repression hinges on rescuing the paper trail before memory – and justice – slips away. Paul Hefel-James reports.

Bolivia’s traditional political class president. By Richard Swift.

From Shëngjin to Gjadër, Italy’s offshore detention centres in Albania revive colonial shadows as Europe pushes its borders – and its responsibilities – ever further from view. Dalia Ismail reports.

With José Antonio Kast poised to govern, Chilean activists warn that promises of order and austerity mask a looming rollback of human, Indigenous and women’s rights hard won since the Pinochet era. Ali Qassim reports.

As Morocco embraces Amazigh identity in law and symbol, mountain communities marking Yennayer say recognition rings hollow without justice for land, language and livelihoods. Peter Yeung reports.

From Chicago drill to narcocorridos, a new report argues that blaming music for gun crime obscures the deeper injustices – poverty, racism and weak gun laws – that pull the trigger. Amy Hall reports.

Patagonia in flames; Unlikely allies; Catch me if you can; ‘Vegas-ification’ of Gaza; Journalism under fire; Freedom for the Filton.

After years as Washington’s frontline ally against Isis, Syria’s Kurds find themselves abandoned to a resurgent central state and a former jihadist now recast as president. Zac Larkham reports.

Half a century after US bombs fell on Cambodia, nationalist brinkmanship has reignited a border war with Thailand, driving civilians from their homes and reducing Preah Vihear’s ancient stones to rubble. Rodrigo Rosales reports.