The NI plans to plant hope in your heart by shining a spotlight on inspirational stories from around the Majority World. From Latin America through Asia to Africa, this edition of the NI celebrates people who are taking back control of their lives and creating better governments, workplaces and environments.
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Argentine workers are taking on corporate closures - and winning. Ivan Briscoe talks with the workers.
Giving power to the people has helped politicians in Brazil to win elections. Rebecca Abers reports.
Women’s climb towards parliamentary policy-making can start at a local level, as Raphael Tenthani discovers in Malawi.
A forgotten freedom fighter from Bangladesh, photographed by Abir Abdullah.
Domicide by J Douglas Porteous and Sandra E Smith
A world powered by hydrogen is unfolding, writes Seth Dunn.
Is it all because a GI stole his ice cream? The unrepentant xenophobia of Japanese politician Shintaro Ishihara.
The Bhopal disaster is still claiming victims, 18 years on – and, according to Luke David, the Indian Government is still sitting on their compensation.
How indigenous Mexican rebel Raúl Gatica buried pessimism with his umbilical cord.
Tips for activists wanting press coverage for their projects AND a special offer for readers of the NI.
Choosing a baby to die - and a map of buried treasure. Eduardo Galeano contemplates the have-nots in the 10th part of his Windows series.
The United Nations’ Nicholas You reflects on what it takes to change the world.
Dylan Matthews and Jason McLeod profile three peace activists putting their lives on the line.
Kenyan forest endangered by local people has been saved… by butterflies. Katy Salmon flies in to find out why.
‘Economy first’ is out. ‘Ecology first’ is in. Ma Guihua tracks the turn-about in the Chinese city of Chengdu.
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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