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War and conflict

  • A man with his back to the camera in the foreground, looking towards a crowd of people, whilst a plume of smoke rises further behind them

    Libya: war is not the answer

    Phyllis Bennis argues that foreign military intervention in Libya has little to do with humanitarian concerns. Protracted militarization will threaten the country’s chance for real democratic development

  • Three vehicles full of Mexican troops silhouetted against a blue sky

    The casualties of Mexico’s war on drugs

    Behind the bloody headlines of Mexico’s war on drugs, creeping militarism and corruption is silencing public dissent. Government policy failures are leading to social breakdown, writes Siobhan McGuirk with Maria Felix

  • A face with eyes covered by a newspaper text, with the words printed to the right: 'The War You Don't See'

    John Pilger: the media war you don’t see

    Pablo Navarrete interviews renown investigative journalist John Pilger ahead of the release of his new film, The War You Don’t See

  • Hizbullah: Home-grown in Lebanon

    Responding to the discussion on political Islam begun in the previous issue of Red Pepper, Bilal El-Amine considers the experience of Hizbullah in Lebanon

  • British and allied forces at Kandahar after the 1880 Battle of Kandahar, during the Second Anglo-Afghan War.

    Afghanistan: a brief history

    Understanding Afghanistan today is only possible by looking at it in the context of the part played by the competing imperial powers in its past. Jane Shallice offers a guide

  • Former United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees António Guterres in southern Tunisia talking with a man in a blue jumper during the 2011 Libyan refugee crisis

    Enduring exile of the world’s refugees

    Some six million people are trapped in mainly poor countries as long-term refugees, writes the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, António Guterres

  • A mass of protesters holding placards outside a building

    Attack Iran? Yes, they can

    US threats, Israeli military exercises and Iranian missile tests seem like a carefully choreographed build up to the next war in the Middle East. But can the US really risk a strike on Iran? Phyllis Bennis weighs up the evidence

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