Ten years after voting to leave the EU—a decision now widely regretted—far-right leader Nigel Farage, architect of Brexit, could become the next leader of Britain. We explore the radicalisation of the country and how regret becomes the fuel for an authoritarian shift.
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People all over the world consume soy, often without realizing it. Because soy isn’t just a vegan protein source: it’s an essential feed for raising cattle, pigs, and poultry, whose industrialization has increased production tenfold in less than a century. Most of this production involves GMOs, on which Europe is entirely dependent.
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Is climate change adaptation a pragmatic new answer or a solution chosen decades ago? How did we come to this?
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The story of Saydnaya prison explains the origins of the Assad regime’s murderous madness and reveals the power relations, implications and responsibilities that extend far beyond the country’s borders.
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As the October 2026 presidential election approaches, Brazil’s evangelical churches are getting ready. This religious bloc, now a key political force, is reorganizing itself, identifying its kingmakers, selecting its future candidates, and preparing to regain political power.
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Faced with massive budget cuts and the Trump administration’s isolationist policy, many medical researchers are considering leaving America. Europe now has the opportunity to develop better access to the most advanced treatments. But how can this be achieved? Is it possible to adapt the American system to the European one whilst retaining our fundamental principle of equal access to healthcare?
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In Japan, strict social codes dictate everything, down to people’s private lives. Men and women are struggling to meet and form relationships while a 2024 survey revealed that 44% of Japanese marriages are sexless. As a result, the country is gradually depopulating. But Japan is determined to do everything in its power to reverse this demographic curve.
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Today, almost 1,000 radicalised people are confined in French prisons. They account for less than 1% of inmates but are at the centre of the country’s political and media coverage.
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The founders of the kibbutz movement dreamed of creating a new type of community, one that lived in harmony with the land according to socialist, egalitarian principles. But, as times have changed, the kibbutz have aged and lost their meaning, slowly abandoning the principles that underlay their creation. Why?
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