December 2018
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After the fighting
Jens Malling, 29 September 2016
Beach life in Crimea
Jens Malling, 5 February 2016
Behind the headlines: Colombia’s Nasa people
Robin Oisín Llewellyn, 7 December 2015
The socialist city
Jens Malling, 11 August 2015
Tram heritage under threat
Jens Malling, 11 February 2015
Kiev’s Soviet legacy
Jens Malling, 10 December 2014
Glasgow versus Glasgow, a photographic film
Julien Brygo, 22 May 2014
Georgia dreams of a new transport system
Jens Malling, 4 December 2013
Hurricane Sandy not forgotten
Jesse Hardman, Nabil Rahman
&
Elizabeth Rush, 5 November 2013
Profession, maid: a photographic film
Julien Brygo, 20 December 2012
The day Burma began to change
Elizabeth Rush, 7 June 2012
‘Ganbaro’, keep fighting on
Rónán MacDubhghaill, 14 September 2011
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maps
Cameroon’s colonial history
Cécile Marin, December 2018
Chagos: a US airstrip in the Indian Ocean
, 28 November 2018
Vying for trade routes in the Bay of Bengal
Agnès Stienne, November 2018
Who eats the most seafood?
Cécile Marin, October 2018
Podcasts
Laura Carlsen on what replaces ‘the worst trade deal ever’
13 November 2018
Paul Mason: two years on, it’s still two fingers to the elites
11 October 2018
Christophe Jaffrelot discusses the challenges ahead for Pakistan’s new prime minister
19 September 2018
Michael J Glennon on the growing power of the United States’ national security bureaucracy
9 July 2018
Outside
In
After Argentina: the G20’s climate hypocrisy
Fernando Cabrera
&
Anna Markova
, 4 December 2018
The full exploitation of Vaca Muerta’s reserves, the UN CESCR statement notes, ‘would consume a significant percentage of the world’s carbon budget towards the objective of 1.5 (...)
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‘Listen only to me’: inside Al-Sisi’s Egypt
Mohammed Nosseir
, 3 December 2018
People who claim that Al-Sisi is a popular president should think again: popularity doesn’t require a coercive ruling mechanism.
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Restoring Florida’s felon voting rights is less democratic than you think
Andrei Poama
&
Tom Theuns
, 14 November 2018
Following a popular initiative started about four years ago, 64% of Floridians voted in favour of a constitutional amendment (no 4) that will automatically restore the voting (...)
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Yemen: where is the UN Security Council?
Joy Gordon
, 6 November 2018
If the world has looked the other way during Yemen’s ‘forgotten war’, the role of the UN Security Council in authorising the actions of the Saudis and their allies has also escaped (...)
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Open page
Trump’s trade czar, the latest architect of imperial disaster
Alfred W. McCoy
• FROM
Tom Dispatch, 2 December, 2018
As Washington’s leadership fades more quickly than anyone could have imagined and a new global order struggles to take shape, a generation of leaders has crowded onto the world (...)
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Abizaid of Arabia
Andrew J. Bacevich
• FROM
TomDispatch, 27 October
What does President Trump’s recent nomination of retired Army General John Abizaid to become the next U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia signify? Next to nothing — and arguably quite a (...)
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When environmentalism meets xenophobia
Gaby Del Valle
• FROM
The Nation, 8 November
On his prime-time show in August, Fox News host Tucker Carlson declared that his opposition to immigration partly stems from his deep love for the environment. ‘I actually hate (...)
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Who really was Jamal Khashoggi?
Nafeez Mosaddeq Ahmed
• FROM
OpenDemocracy, 14 November
The conservative media has depicted Khashoggi as a militant Islamist, a picture which simply goes too far; but the liberal portrait of him as a reformist democrat is also (...)
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© Le Monde diplomatique - 2018