


Analysis: Is the Hague Finally About to Challenge Israeli Impunity?
by Rania Muhareb

Analysis: Unfinished Revolutions: How the UK and Gulf Monarchies Helped Crush Bahrain’s Pro-Democracy Movement
by David Wearing
Ten years ago today, regime security forces in Bahrain attacked unarmed protesters camped at Pearl Roundabout, Manama. In the third piece of his series on the Arab uprisings, David Wearing looks at how the UK helped crush Bahrain’s pro-democracy movement.

Analysis: Rojava is Trying to Build a Green Society, But Turkey is Starving It of Water and Power
by Matt Broomfield
Despite the immense gains made by Rojava's revolutionary project over the last eight years, it is lagging behind on ecological measures. To understand why, Matt Broomfield traces the delicate balance of geopolitical power in the region.

Analysis: No, Benefit Claimants Still Aren’t Exploiting the System
by Josh Gabert-Doyon

Analysis: Unfinished Revolutions: How the West and the Rest Conspired to Thwart the Arab Uprisings
by David Wearing
In the heady days of 2011, the talk was of ‘revolution’ sweeping the Arab majority world. In the second piece of a series on what these events can teach us about Western imperialism in the twenty-first century, David Wearing takes a look how the uprisings were thwarted.

Analysis: ‘We Don’t Want Socialism’: How WallStreetBets Rejected the Left
by Jack Chadwick

Analysis: Myanmar’s Military Was Already in Charge, So Why Did It Stage a Coup?
by Joshua Carroll
Myanmar's military seemed to have everything it wanted. So why has it staged a coup against a government that had no meaningful way to threaten its power? Joshua Carroll explains.

Analysis: GameStop: How the Online Crowd Stormed the FinTech Scene
by Paolo Gerbaudo

Analysis: Unfinished Revolutions: What Were the Roots of the Arab Uprisings?
by David Wearing
Ten years ago today, thousands poured onto the streets of Egypt and the Arab uprisings began in earnest. In the first piece of a new series on what these events can teach us about Western imperialism in the twenty-first century, David Wearing takes a look at the roots of the uprisings.

Analysis: The Rich Are Skipping the Vaccine Queue. What Are We Going to Do About It?
by James Meadway

Analysis: Only the Left Can Save Brazil From Bolsonaro in 2021
by Benjamin Fogel

Analysis: What Does It Take to Win Climate Justice?
by Nathan Thanki
2020 may have been a tough year, but it also saw major victories for environmental justice movements around the world. Nathan Thanki spoke to campaigners in Ireland, South Africa, the Philippines and Ecuador about how to fight - and how to win.

Analysis: ‘This is How Money Acts’: The Limitless Appeal of ‘White Mess’ TV
by Ash Sarkar

Analysis: The Death of the Fossil Fuel Industry Could Be Disastrous for Workers. Now’s the Time to Nationalise It
by Kate Aronoff
Fossil fuels may be on the way out, but there’s no reason to trust firms will wind down quickly enough, or in a way that protects workers. Kate Aronoff looks at how nationalising the sector could work in the US or UK - and argues ultimately it’s a good idea.

Analysis: Big Tech’s Mission to Replace the Banks Will End in Tears
by James Meadway

Analysis: Can Big Oil Be Trusted Now?
by Joe Sandler Clarke
In recent months, BP, Shell, Eni, Total and Equinor have all committed to achieving ‘net zero’ emissions by 2050. Joe Sandler Clarke takes a look at what’s really going on behind these new green pledges.
