Yemen. Failed Attempts To Restore Peace Helen Lackner , January 2020 Two months after the signature of the Riyadh Agreement between Yemen’s internationally recognised government (IRG) and the separatist Southern Transitional Council (STC), what is the situation on the ground? Coming 13 months (…) Morocco: Silencing the Last Dissenting Voices Omar Brouksy, January 2020 For several months now, a wave of repression has rained down on those who, inside Morroco, on the social networks and under their own names, criticise King Mohamed VI whose popularity is waning. They are not (…) Interview Africa. The Living Memory of the Usman Dan Fodio’s Caliphate Pierre Prier, Vincent Hiribarren, January 2020 In the 19th century, Africa’s largest State was a jihadi empire which lasted one hundred years. The Sokoto Caliphate and the name of its founder, the Fulani warlord and religious (…) India: Why Modi’s Plan Against the Muslims Is Coming Unstuck Olivier Da Lage, January 2020 By refusing nationality to Muslim refugees from three neighbouring states, the Prime Minister is actually targeting India’s own Muslims, whom he wants to make stateless. Faced with (…) [Reporting Tripoli, “The Bride of The Revolution” Clothilde Facon-Salelles, January 2020 Though it gets less media coverage than its Beirut counterpart, the popular uprising against the governing regime and corruption that has pervaded the north Lebanese capital for more than two months shows no sign of running (…) Egypt. The Army’s Cheap Dodges Jean-Pierre Sereni, January 2020 The Egyptian army has its finger in every aspect of the country’s economy, not just the armaments industry. Few sectors have escaped its voracious appetite. An unprecedented study reveals the damages wrought by a system marked by low (…) The Polisario Opens a Front in the Battle for the Resources of Western Sahara Khadija Mohsen-Finan, December 2019 Morocco shamelessly exploits the resources of Western Sahara, sometimes through companies belonging to King Mohamed VI in person. But the Polisario Front has decided (…) Turkey and its Borders: Darkness at Noon Pierre-Yves Baillet, December 2019 Faithful to its policy of “zero problems”, Turkey is set on becoming a regional power capable of capturing markets close at hand—as in Iraqi Kurdistan. Yet Ankara is still waging a low-intensity war against the Syrian Kurds and (…) Anti-Semitism. Orchestrated Offensive against Jeremy Corbyn in the UK Jonathan Cook, December 2019 For months, a campaign has been aimed at destabilising British Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn, accused of anti-Semitism. The (…) Algeria: An Unpopular Election Zaouia Meriem-Benziane, December 2019 The army, which actually rules the country, has taken a tougher stand against the protests and the opposition. Many Hirak leaders and journalists have been geoled in the run-up to a presidential election which most Algerians plan to boycott. (…) Chile, a Testing Ground for Israeli Weapons Mapuche and Palestinians alike Ramona Wadi, December 2019 Both right-wing and left-wing Chilean governments have not renounced the military and judicial legacy of Augusto Pinochet’s dictatorship (1973-1990). Israel contributes to their (…) Syrian Refugees in Lebanon: A Challenge for the Social Movement Adèle Surprenant, November 2019 Targeted by restrictive laws and the butt of hostility on the part of sections of the population, many Syrian refugees in Lebanon sympathise with the ongoing social movement. Some of the (…) 0 | ... | 300 | 312 | 324 | 336 | 348 | 360 | 372 | 384 | 396 | ... | 552