From a tax to attacks: Colombia’s unrelenting unrest

From a tax to attacks: Colombia’s unrelenting unrest

Protests that began last month show no sign of abating; our correspondent speaks with Iván Duque, the country’s increasingly beleaguered president. Revelations about a blockbuster 1995 interview with Princess Diana cast a shadow over the BBC—when it already has plenty of fires to fight. And why it’s so hard to find an address in Costa Rica: there aren’t any. For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, subscribe here www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer

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Stormont weather: elections in Northern Ireland

Stormont weather: elections in Northern Ireland

Voters in the UK head to the polls for local elections tomorrow. In Northern Ireland, a party that does not want the country to exist appears poised to win the largest number of seats. Why a Nebraskan...

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Roe-ing away: Abortion rights in America

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A leaked draft opinion shows America’s Supreme Court is ready to let states outlaw abortion. We explore the implications for American politics, and the rights of millions of American women. Around 85%...

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ROC and a hard place: Taiwan’s lessons from Ukraine

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General disarray: Russia’s military failures

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Pipe down: Russia cuts gas to Poland and Bulgaria

Pipe down: Russia cuts gas to Poland and Bulgaria

By shutting off gas to Poland and Bulgaria, Russia has made an aggressive move that may draw yet more European sanctions. How might the escalation end? The popularity of Singapore’s ruling party has s...

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25 Apr 202227min

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