Pakistan
Human rights campaigners are not terrorists January 2009A trial is drawing to a close in which anti-terror laws are being used to prosecute innocent human rights campaigners. Peter Tatchell reports
Pakistan amidst the storms June 2008Graham Usher reports from Islamabad on the problems besetting Pakistan's new coalition government
Pakistan after Bhutto February 2008With 160 million people, 600,000 soldiers and 50 nuclear warheads, what happens in Pakistan after Benazir Bhutto's assassination has ramifications worldwide. Graham Usher reports from Islamabad
Never mind the Baluch December 2007While Pakistan and Iran terrorise their Baluchi minorities, the British government has designated the Baluchistan Liberation Army as 'terrorist'.
Ben Hayes reports
Un-free Kashmir December 2006The earthquake opened up Pakistan-controlled Kashmir to the world. Will Islamabad close it again? Graham Usher continues his special reports from Pakistan in Muzaffarabad
Rocks and hard places December 2006A recent attack on a madrassa in Pakistan shows up all that is wrong with Nato's and Pakistan's anti-Taliban policies, writes Graham Usher from Peshawar, in the first of two special reports from Pakistan
Red Pepper is a magazine of political rebellion and dissent, influenced by socialism, feminism and green politics. more »
Get a free sample copy of Red Pepper
invest in red pepper
Looking for an 'AAA-rated' investment?* Red Pepper has one for you.
Unlike most European economies, Red Pepper has a serious strategy for growth. We're recruting a politcal organiser to expand our readership and subscriber base. Help us
raise the money to do so.
* Rated AAA for Anti-Austerity Activism
ads
The UK's leading supplier of
Fair Trade products
get updates

Get our email newsletter, with news, offers, updates and competitions.
help red pepper
Become a Friend of Red Pepper
Help keep Red Pepper afloat with a regular donation
Watch films online
See free trailers and support Red Pepper by streaming the full films:
Cocaine Unwrapped
The War You Don't See