A letter from our correspondent
Foreign correspondents share their experiences of life in different countries
Covering the DRC: violence and beauty in this huge and unforgiving country
The Guardian’s Africa correspondent recounts his experience of reporting from the troubled country as it edges towards elections promised by president Joseph Kabila later this year
'People here believe all journalists are biased': reporting from Putin's Russia
The Guardian’s outgoing correspondent Shaun Walker discusses the challenges of covering Moscow, and his hopes for his new beat – Budapest
'Every place you go, you are being watched': reporting from Xi's China
The Guardian’s outgoing Beijing correspondent reflects on six years of increasing repression
Flags, passion and anger: reporting from a divided Spain
In a little more than a year as Madrid correspondent I have reported on terrorism and Brexit: but nothing has shaken Spain like the upheaval in Catalonia
Inside the Élysée: the reflected glory of Macron's gilded cage
France’s president likes to tightly control all his communications and keeps journalists at arm’s-length – in stark contrast to his predecessor
Letter from Istanbul: By talking to people, you get through things together
The stories that have left a mark on me are those about real life, says the Guardian’s correspondent in Turkey. So it’s essential to speak the language
'In Delhi, you go inside for fresh air': how I learned to breathe again
India’s capital has endured epidemics, the threat of war and a currency crisis in recent weeks, proving that in this vast city, toxic air is just another problem
I was happy living as a Briton in Germany – but then came Brexit
After a decade in Germany, and finding herself disenfranchised, our Berlin correspondent joins other Britons seeking citizenship
A journey to Soweto reveals South Africa's past and present
When Jason Burke became Africa correspondent, people’s memories of the Soweto uprising gave him reason for optimism
Art and justice in Senegal offer hope for the re-enchantment of Africa
The Guardian’s west Africa correspondent considers how both courts and galleries are addressing the continent’s troubled past
Brazil's favourite pastime: complex and inquisitive form filling
When Jonathan Watts moved to Rio de Janeiro from China, he expected there to be less red tape. Instead, he found a Kafkaesque bureaucracy
