New Internationalist editor Vanessa Baird dissects the financial crisis at Occupy London’s Tent City University.

African negotiators told not to ‘waste  time’ calling for developed nations to cut CO2, reports Nnimmo Bassey.

India is allowing direct foreign investment, and the supermarkets are sharpening their knives, writes Mari Marcel Thekaekara.

The former Philippines president has been arrested, but it will take more than anti-corruption measures to save the country’s economy, says Iris Gonzales.

From the frontline of the struggle for social justice come some riveting reads, as Tim Gee discovers.

‘Let us begin, brothers, for until now we have done nothing’…. As talks kick off in Durban, Nnimmo Bassey is cheered by messages of hope.

Electricians unite as construction industry giants decide to cut their pay by up to 35 per cent, reports Michael Pooler.

With tax evasion costing the world more than $3.1 trillion every year, the urgency of tackling tax havens has never been greater, reports Tess Riley.

Independence leader Benny Wenda has been named on an Interpol wanted list in a move viewed by many as politically motivated.

Respect for indigenous rights leads to company pull-out on controversial dam project in Peru, reports Vanessa Baird.

He may be David Cameron’s new best friend, but Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos isn’t all he’s cracked up to be – and nor is his country, says Miriam Wells.