Those Who Violated the Geneva Conventions at Guantánamo are Free, While the Man Who Helped Expose Their Crimes Languishes in Prison
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Those Who Violated the Geneva Conventions at Guantánamo are Free, While the Man Who Helped Expose Their Crimes Languishes in Prison

The U.S. government seeks to bring Assange to the U.S. to be tried under the Espionage Act for soliciting, obtaining, and then publishing classified information–in other words, precisely the work of an investigative journalist. It is journalism, therefore, that Assange is being prosecuted for.

How Canadian Recycling Could be Fuelling Pollution in India
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How Canadian Recycling Could be Fuelling Pollution in India

Canada has become one of the biggest exporters of recyclable paper to India. An investigation by Radio-Canada’s Enquête shows that much of what is supposed to be paper actually contains tonnes of plastic bags, some of which litter the Indian landscape, and are often burned as a source of fuel.

How the Architecture of Trolley Towns of the Farmers’ Movement Was a Protest in Itself
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How the Architecture of Trolley Towns of the Farmers’ Movement Was a Protest in Itself

By modifying the form and shape of the tractor-trolley, the farmers and their allies created a symbol of the working class with no state control or sponsorship and no commodification by any private player.

Under Nehru’s Leadership, India’s First Elections Upheld Plurality, Rejected Communalism
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Under Nehru’s Leadership, India’s First Elections Upheld Plurality, Rejected Communalism

Independent India’s first elections were held from October 25, 1951 to February 21, 1952. During that historic event, apart from seeking a vote against communalism, Nehru focused a great deal on the long-term goals, in his election speeches.