Who gets Britain’s water?

Eleanor Godwin explores the real politics of drought, in which industry is the major driver of water scarcity and data centres will be the biggest threat to our water supply yet.

How repression became routine

Maya Fitchett reflects on the findings of Netpol's report 'How Repression Became Routine,' which argues that Britain has entered a state of routine repression in its treatment of protest rights

Massacres in West Papua

The Free West Papua Campaign report on a devastating escalation of state violence that is inextricably related to the unparalleled environmental devastation

Globalise the Intifada: What does it mean?

On the day we publish our expose of 'Britain's Political Prisoners', Neve Gordon reflects on a new expert opinion that unpicks the meaning of this misunderstood chant which has led to a number of arrests.

Was the Filton jury ‘nobbled’?

Now the gagging order has been lifted in the Filton 6 case, David Whyte reflects on some astounding decisions by the judge that kept the jury in the dark.