Tricontinental
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We Shall Not Host Our Executioners: The Twenty-Second Newsletter (2026)
Although modern structures of extraction attempt to mask old systems of colonial plunder, the living legacy of anti-colonial resistance across Africa remains a decisive force in the struggle for sovereignty and genuine freedom. Continue reading
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Socialism Is Slow to Mature: The Twenty-First Newsletter (2026)
While the capitalist system rewards short-term cycles, building a dignified future is a slow task that requires disciplined organisation and an enduring struggle to bring forth the social forces of a new world. Continue reading
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The Future – Socialism – Is Possible and Necessary: The Twentieth Newsletter (2026)
The widespread misery imposed by capitalism demands that we organise hope through collective struggle; only then can we build a future where human dignity supersedes the destructive profit motive. Continue reading
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Over a Billion People in the World Live with Disabilities: The Nineteenth Newsletter (2026)
People with disabilities are not marginal to society but central to it – and the injustices they face reveal the failures of a world that treats human dignity as subordinate to profit. Continue reading
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The Democracy of the Strongest Is Always the Best: The Eighteenth Newsletter (2026)
Had Thomas Sankara not been assassinated in 1987 and been allowed to advance Burkina Faso’s development, perhaps the Sahel would have followed his example a generation ago – and things might look very different today. Continue reading
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A Dialogue Across Civilisations, for Now: The Seventeenth Newsletter (2026)
The way Iran has been able to stand up to the West has become a source of admiration across the formerly colonised world. Where does that confidence come from? Continue reading
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A Primer on the Petrodollar and the War on Iran: The Sixteenth Newsletter (2026)
The illegal US-Israeli war on Iran is exposing the Oil-Dollar-Wall Street complex that binds oil, financial markets, and dollar power, with consequences that reach far beyond the region. Continue reading
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The Strait of Hormuz, Gate to the Great Sea: The Fifteenth Newsletter (2026)
Thursday, 9 April 2026 — The Tricontinental The US-Israeli war on Iran has turned the Strait of Hormuz into a choke point for the world economy, with the gravest consequences falling not on the powerful but on the poorer nations of the Global South. Lateefa bint Maktoum (UAE), The Last Look, 2009. Continue reading
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Against the War without End: The Fourteenth Newsletter (2026)
Thursday, 2 April 2026 — The Tricontinental In its latest statement, No Cold War takes stock of the long history of US aggression across the world and the need to reject a future of wars without end. Rokni Haerizadeh (Iran), Typical Iranian Funeral, 2008. Continue reading
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Senegal on the Edge of Collapse: The Thirteenth Newsletter (2026)
Thursday, 26 March 2026 — The Tricontinental Burdened by decades of neocolonialism and corruption, Senegal faces an all-too-familiar dilemma faced by countries across the Global South: how to pursue sovereign development under the weight of debt. Continue reading
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Cuba is Not Afraid: The Twelfth Newsletter (2026)
Faced with an illegal oil blockade, the Cuban government has expressed openness to talks with the Trump administration but will not abandon its principles of sovereignty and dignity. Continue reading
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The Far Right Goes to War Against Women: The Eleventh Newsletter (2026)
In recent years, the Latin American far right has launched a crusade against the rights of women and sex-gender dissidents, hoping to crush some of the region’s most active opposition to neoliberalism. Continue reading
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Israel and the United States Cannot Win the War against Iran: The Tenth Newsletter (2026)
To the girls of the Shajarah Tayyebeh elementary school in Minab, Hormozgan Province, Iran, who were killed by the illegal Israeli-US war of aggression. Continue reading
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Reparations, Justice Must Come: The Ninth Newsletter (2026)
As a new mood in the Global South advances, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio recently urged Europe to embrace its colonial past and defend Western values against the communist menace. Continue reading
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The Bombs Which Polish the Skulls of the Dead: The Eighth Newsletter (2026)
With New START now expired, the United States’ withdrawal from arms control treaties and its embrace of nuclear ‘warfighting’ doctrines are raising the risk of catastrophic conflict between nuclear powers. Continue reading
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This Newsletter Will Make You Angry: The Seventh Newsletter (2026)
The drug trade – and the ‘War on Drugs’ that polices it – unleashes a value chain of suffering on peasant communities in the Global South. You cannot explain such systematic brutality without anger. Continue reading
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Migration Is an Underdevelopment Issue: The Sixth Newsletter (2026)
Thursday, 5 February 2026 — The Tricontinental The global number of migrants has nearly doubled in the past thirty-five years, underscoring rising inequality and the imposed underdevelopment of the Global South. Ficre Ghebreyesus (Eritrea), The Sardine Fisherman’s Funeral, 2002. Continue reading
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The Global South Needs Productive Employment: The Fifth Newsletter (2026)
India’s liberalisation beginning in the 1990s has led to a steady decline in manufacturing. To reverse this trend and expand productive employment, industrial policy must address structural issues of dependence and inequality. Continue reading
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Greenland Is Not a Prize: The Fourth Newsletter (2026)
Thursday, 22 January 2026 — The Tricontinental The US has set its sights on Greenland due to its mineral wealth and strategic location. But its people – the Kalaallit – are an afterthought in Washington’s machinations. Pia Arke (Kalaallit Nunaat), Nuugaarsuk alias… 2, 1990. Continue reading
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Hyper-Imperialism on Hyper-Drive: The Third Newsletter (2026)
Thursday, 15 January 2026 — The Tricontinental The US bombing of Venezuela and kidnapping of its president and first lady showcased the current hyper-imperialist stage of the world order. Although a new mood has emerged in the Global South, it is not yet a developed challenge to the collective West. Dagoberto Nolasco (El Salvador), Premio… Continue reading