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The labour movement has seen revolution, reform and apparent defeat. But the best is yet to come, argues Jeremy Seabrook.
Chris Brazier writes a postscript for the twentieth century – and burrows into the gaping cracks in the new world order.
Come out from under that desk, barks cartoonist PJ Polyp - this is what we’ve all been waiting for, this is…..The Exponential Century.
India’s Urvashi Butalia starts her journey through the women’s century by recalling an incident chillingly close to home.
Pre-millennial blues are understandable given the state we’re in, says Eduardo Galeano. But there’s plenty of hope of redemption out there if only you will look.
Few people escaped war and its ravages entirely. But the peace movement still made a difference, believes Dorothy Thompson.
The NI looks back over the brief but vibrant history of the environmental movement.
Amid attempts to wrestle with conflict in Burundi and DR Congo, former Tanzanian leader Julius Nyerere reflects with Ikaweba Bunting on an anti-colonial life.
From unsung martyrs to big ideas, from dangerous corporations to ridiculous wars, here is the century in lists of five.
The century is being hijacked. Time to reclaim it, says Chris Brazier.
Mari Marcel Thekaekara is appalled by the tactics used by a website to raise money for poor Indian children. But do the ends justify the means?
‘I was the fall guy’: Julian Assange in his own words
With capital punishment debates resurfacing since the Breivik trial, Tony Mckenna argues the death penalty brutalizes not just the individual but the whole society.
In some Indian communities a girl's first period is treated with great fanfare, in others it is a carefully kept secret, says Mari Marcel Thekaekara.
Mari Marcel Thekaekara visits an organization fighting for children's rights in Delhi and hears some distressing stories.

If you would like to know something about what's actually going on, rather than what people would like you to think was going on, then read the New Internationalist.
– Emma Thompson –
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