Guardian world networks All of the Guardian's world network coverage in one place
Is Uganda the world's best place for refugees? Once refugees themselves, Ugandans look to ‘return the good’ to people fleeing war in South Sudan by offering land and help
'It's easier to hack an election than eBay': confessions of a Belarusian hacker Sergei Pavlovich, known as Policedog, sheds light on the community accused of aggressive activity on behalf of the Kremlin
Russian authorities 'imprisoning Crimean Tatars in psychiatric hospitals' Since annexation many ethnic Tatar activists have been detained in outdated mental institutions, rights activists say
How to survive tyranny: 10 pieces of advice from Turkey Spread facts, be careful, and don’t assume democracy is safe, say people who know what life is like under a strongman leader
Turkey is heading for dictatorship, but voters can still turn the tide Can Dündar A referendum on vast new powers for the president hangs in the balance despite his comprehensive crackdown on dissent
Revealed: the terror and torment of Turkey's jailed journalists Prisoners tell of solitary confinement and maltreatment after being caught up in the Kafkaesque media purge
'Sometimes I laugh at this farce': six writers on life behind bars in Turkey Six persecuted writers describe the mental and physical toll of living in the country that jails more journalists than any other
The reindeer herder struggling to take on oil excavators in Siberia
'We are not slaves': Europe's most repressive state is reawakening Andrei Sannikov
Festival tries to reclaim Russian feminism – but is it radical enough? More than 1,000 attend Fem Fest in Moscow to talk about domestic violence, rape and low pay in male-dominated society
Cold catch: the ice fishermen of Astana – in pictures Outside the Kazakh capital, Astana, the river snowscape is populated by strange figures. Detroit-based photographer Aleksey Kondratyev investigated and discovered they were ice fishermen, who brave -40C temperatures waiting patiently for their catch
Rebels with a cause: Africa's whistleblowers need urgent protection Baltasar Garzón and William Bourdon A group of activists, lawyers and artists have launched a platform to help citizen watchdogs in often dangerous situations
'You were supposed to die tonight': US anti-terror strategy linked to torture in Africa Security forces funded by US are accused of human rights abuses including summary executions and disappearances
'Fake news' fuelled civil war in Burundi. Now it's being used again Exiled journalists tell of how decades of balanced post-conflict reporting is being dismantled by President Nkurunziza
Rumbling Balkans threaten foreign policy headache for Trump In Kosovo, Serbia, Bosnia and Macedonia, signs of ethnic tension are on the rise again
The 'unpatriotic' post on Facebook that meant I finally had to flee Russia Arkady Babchenko I was already used to abuse, but after I wrote about a Russian military plane crash, a frightening campaign against me began
In an age of autocracy, meet the dissidents speaking truth to power Strongmen are back in vogue, but these six people are determined to defy the despots
Brut force: the winery in the middle of a war zone The chaos of eastern Ukraine has taken a heavy toll on this Soviet-era winery, which once supplied more than half the country
Erdoğan v free speech: how does it feel to live in Turkey right now? From imprisoned journalists to the forthcoming referendum, tell us how the current climate is affecting you
Kenya's health system on the verge of collapse as doctors' strike grinds on Mass walkout over reneged 2013 deal on boosting pay and staffing has left patients untreated and medical union leaders in jail
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