Issue 471 of New Internationalist

April 2014

Whistleblowing

Basic Income UK co-ordinator Barb Jacobson and author and sociologist Francine Mestrum go head to head.

Lydia James gives a heads up on a pro-migrant campaign seeking to reclaim the Turkish-born saint.

Louise Gray speaks to the Grammy award-winning singer from Benin who refuses to be 'put into a little box.'

Why Steve Parry doesn't like newspaper columnists.

The ghost of mass murder dogs the two main parties, writes Ajay Vakil.

Sandhya Srinivasan writes from India on the curious tale of Dinesh Thakur and the generics maker Ranbaxy.

The cleric who exposed sex abuse in Uganda’s Catholic Church talks to Patience Akumu.

Amy Hall writes about a David and Goliath battle where an Australian village is taking on a mining giant.

Tim Gee investigates Ecuador's failure to 'keep the oil in the ground’, and the activism that could yet secure the future of the...

Admired by the public, reviled by those in power, whistleblowers are on the frontline of democracy. But need they be martyrs?...

Ruby Diamonde tells the story of a woman widowed by violence, trying to rebuild her life in Central African Republic.