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The Corona Debate in Africa With Omicron Spreading, Many Countries Consider Vaccine Mandates

African countries are trying to speed up their vaccination campaigns as supplies start rolling in. The challenges, though, remain immense, even as some governments are considering a vaccine mandate in the face of the Omicron variant of the coronavirus. By Heiner Hoffmann in Nairobi

With Omicron Spreading, Many Countries Consider Vaccine Mandates - SUMAYA HISHAM / REUTERS

Imagining Life after Erdoğan Turkish Economic Woes Fuel Speculation of Early Elections

A lira in freefall and skyrocketing prices: Turkey's economy is in poor shape and much of the population is suffering. President Erdoğan's weak response is strengthening the opposition and fueling speculation that elections may be held sooner than planned. By Sebnem Arsu und Maximilian Popp

Turkish Economic Woes Fuel Speculation of Early Elections - Murat Cetinmuhurdar / Turkish Presidency / Abaca / ddp

Feeding the World in Times of Climate Change "We Can Learn a Lot from Indigenous Peoples"

The way we eat is destroying the world, says agricultural economist Yon Fernández de Larrinoa. His research focuses on the food systems of indigenous peoples, and believes they can teach us valuable lessons. Interview Conducted by Nicola Abé in São Paulo

"We Can Learn a Lot from Indigenous Peoples" - Janina Zasche / Universal Images Group / Getty Images

Tax Havens in Europa "Finance Ministers Often Couldn't See Through Them"

For close to 25 years, EU member states have been trying to put a stop to practices in the bloc that see some European countries competing against others to offer the lowest corporate taxes. In an interview, Dutch researcher Martijn Nouwen explains why those efforts have failed. Interview Conducted By Michael Sauga

"Finance Ministers Often Couldn't See Through Them" - Bertrand Gardel / hemis / laif

Healing Societal Rifts A Photographic Journey through South Sudan's Burgeoning Music Scene

South Sudan declared independence 10 years ago – only to descend into civil war. Now, young rappers, bands and dance troupes are hoping that music can help bring the country together. By Sonja Peteranderl und Jean-Baptiste Hervé and Adrienne Surprenant (Photos)

A Photographic Journey through South Sudan's Burgeoning Music Scene - Adrienne Surprenant / Collectif Item

Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune "You Can’t Question a People’s History and You Can’t Insult the Algerians"

Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune recently closed his country's airspace to France out of anger at a comment from Emmanuel Macron. DER SPIEGEL spoke with Tebboune about the diplomatic fracas, his country's path to modernization and why journalists are still being locked up in Algeria. Interview Conducted by Britta Sandberg und Monika Bolliger

"You Can’t Question a People’s History and You Can’t Insult the Algerians" - Arslane Bestaoui / DER SPIEGEL

Mining the Planet to Death The Dirty Truth About Clean Technologies

The poor South is being exploited so that the rich North can transition to environmental sustainability. Entire swaths of land are being destroyed to secure the resources needed to produce wind turbines and solar cells. Are there alternatives?

The Dirty Truth About Clean Technologies - [M]: Hedi Xandt; SABarton / Getty Images / DER SPIEGEL

Interview with Osman Kavala Arts Patron at Center of Turkish Diplomatic Dispute Speaks Out from Jail

The case of Osman Kavala is causing strife between Turkey and the West. In an interview with DER SPIEGEL, the imprisoned patron of the arts talks about the government's conspiracy theories – and his hope that he will be released early. Interview Conducted By Sebnem Arsu und Maximilian Popp

Arts Patron at Center of Turkish Diplomatic Dispute Speaks Out from Jail - Christophe Gateau / dpa

Key Issues at Climate Conference How the Worst Can (Maybe) Still Be Averted

The Glasgow climate summit could be the key to limiting the damage of climate change, but its success will depend on the host country’s ability to bring guest nations together – and on the willingness of China and the U.S. to overcome their deepening rivalry. An Analysis by Susanne Götze

How the Worst Can (Maybe) Still Be Averted - Friedrich Stark / epd

Ethiopia's Chosen One A Brutal War Waged By a Nobel Peace Prize Laureate

In 2019, Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Now, he is waging a vicious war that many observers exhibits shades of genocide. How much of the blame is borne by the Nobel Committee? By Fritz Schaap, Kapstadt

A Brutal War Waged By a Nobel Peace Prize Laureate - Finbarr O'Reilly / The New York Times / Redux / laif

Tall Task for the Taliban Afghanistan Teetering on the Brink of Economic Collapse

Rising prices, a fragile currency and a state that is running out of money: The Taliban are facing immense economic challenges in Afghanistan. And many of the country's top executives doubt they are up to the task. By Christoph Reuter in Kabul

Afghanistan Teetering on the Brink of Economic Collapse - Juan Carlos / DER SPIEGEL

Crossing the Darién Gap A Deadly Jungle on the Trek to America

Some 90,000 people have crossed the Darién Gap this year on the trek to the U.S. The jungle between Colombia and Panama is one of the most dangerous migrant routes in the world - and not everybody makes it out alive. By Nicola Abé and Santiago Mesa (Photos) in Panama and Colombia

A Deadly Jungle on the Trek to America - Santiago Mesa / DER SPIEGEL

Indo-Pacific Arms Race The U.S. and China Face Off in the Far East

Chinese warplanes over the Taiwan Strait, nuclear-powered submarines for Australia, hypersonic rockets in North Korea: Military posturing has turned the Far East into a dangerous place. By Georg Fahrion, Katharina Graça Peters, Alexander Sarovic und Bernhard Zand

The U.S. and China Face Off in the Far East - Alex Plavevski / epa

New Drug in the Democratic Republic of Congo The Zombies of Kinshasa

The capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo is being overrun by a dangerous new drug called bombé, made from deposits the catalytic converters of automobiles. In a country facing many problems, it helps people forget. By Heiner Hoffmann and Arsene Mpiana (Photos) in Kinshasa

The Zombies of Kinshasa - Arsène Mpiana Monkwe / DER SPIEGEL

Guns from the 3D Printer The Shadowy, Homemade Weapons Community Just Keeps on Growing

The right-wing extremist attacker from Halle had numerous homemade weapons with him on his shooting spree. But their quality was poor. Others, though, are perfecting the reliability of 3D-printed weapons - and have moved on to rocket launchers. By Maik Baumgärtner, Alexander Epp, Roman Lehberger und Roman Höfner

The Shadowy, Homemade Weapons Community Just Keeps on Growing - [M] DER SPIEGEL

The New Rulers of Afghanistan The Taliban’s Campaign to Rob Villagers of Their Land

In a remote mountain region, Taliban rule is having dramatic consequences: The most powerful ethnic group, the Pashtuns, are taking the homes and farms of their Shiite neighbors. It could be a harbinger of ethnic cleansing. By Christoph Reuter und Thore Schröder in Daykundi, Afghanistan

The Taliban’s Campaign to Rob Villagers of Their Land - Juan Carlos / DER SPIEGEL

Interview with Chief Erdoğan Adviser “Our Friends in the West Are Acting as if We Are an Occupying Power"

Ibrahim Kalın is the chief foreign policy advisor to Turkish President Erdoğan. He sees the Europeans as ungrateful but strives for better relations. How does he hope to overcome tensions? Interview Conducted by Özlem Topçu in Istanbul

“Our Friends in the West Are Acting as if We Are an Occupying Power" - Bradley Secker / DER SPIEGEL

Foreign Policy The Global Challenges Facing Germany's Next Chancellor

During this month's election, the candidates didn't say much about geopolitics and Germany's role in the world. That could come back to haunt Berlin in the coming months. A preview of what to expect from Washington, Paris, Brussels, Moscow and Beijing in the months to come.

The Global Challenges Facing Germany's Next Chancellor - Li Xiang / imago images/Xinhua

Lagos in Nigeria A Week in the World’s Most Chaotic City

Lagos is poised to become the world’s biggest city. The Nigerian megacity is a massive experiment – unregulated and wild, with endless traffic jams, waterfront slums and an impressively resilient population. By Heiner Hoffmann, Akintunde Akinleye (Fotos) und Bernhard Riedmann (Grafik)

A Week in the World’s Most Chaotic City - Adeyinka Yusuf / Anadolu / Getty Images

Former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd "A Cold War with China Is Probable and Not Just Possible"

China presents a significant threat, believes former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd. Which is why, he says, the West must work together rather than engage in the kind of bickering triggered by the recent submarine deal between Australia and the United States. Interview Conducted by Bernhard Zand

"A Cold War with China Is Probable and Not Just Possible" - Glenn Hunt / epa-EFE

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