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Lissa Rees reports on the call for a boycott of Coca Cola in response to the mistreatment of workers in its bottling plants.
A new alliance forged by indigenous peoples has joined the Government of Ecuador. Luis Angel Saavedra wonders how long they’ll stay
David Ransom thinks Latin Americans could be the first tooverturn a ruinous global orthodoxy.
Eduardo Galeano wonders what George Bush knows that we don’t.
Roberto Elissalde charts the rise, and compromise, of a ‘Broad Front’ in Uruguay.
The price of disunity through the years.
Exiled Iraqi activist Haifa Zangana has her say on the war.
Duncan Green on the first decade of the North American Free Trade Agreement in Mexico.
If the Free Trade Area of the Americas is ever created, says Jim Shultz, it won’t be for want of resistance in Bolivia.
A landslide has finally delivered Brazil’s first-ever working-class President. Sue Branford joins the celebrations – but keeps her eyes on the prize.
The butcher of Gujarat? India’s homegrown Hitler? Or Mr Simplicity? Narendra Damodardas Modi takes the stage.
Felicity Arbuthnot recalls the doomed buildings of the country she loves.
Michael McCaughan disentangles an explosive mix in Venezuela.
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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