FairPlanet

06/10/2026

Russia's war against Ukraine is often described in terms of military operations, yet far less attention goes to its toll on education. In Lviv, students and lecturers try to keep academic life going between air raid alerts, power outages and the candles Nadia sees from her dormitory window every night.

"STUDYING IN WARTIME LVIV"
- a story by Fabian Janssen and Mattis Baziani-Körber

This is part of our dossier „Ukraine Living through War."

05/10/2026

📢 Full article in our magazine – link in bio.

Rising seas and sinking land are slowly erasing communities along Indonesia’s northern coast of Java. Photojournalist Garry Lotulung and writer Primagung Dary Riliananda document how those who remain are adapting to life at the water’s edge.

„ENCIRCLED BY THE SEA“
– a story by Garry Lotulung and Primagung Dary Riliananda

29/09/2026

📢 Full article in our magazine – link in bio.

Since the formal end of apartheid in 1994, South Africa has experienced cyclical xenophobic attacks against foreign nationals – driven by claims that illegal immigration fuels unemployment and crime. Between 2022 and 2024 alone, 255 incidents were recorded, including 57 deaths and more than 6,000 displaced people, while the government has yet to officially call the violence xenophobic.

„AS XENOPHOBIC VIOLENCE RESURFACES, SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNMENT WATCHES ON“
– a story by Ekpali Saint

27/09/2026

📢 Full article in our magazine - link in bio.

For more than four years, Ukrainians have been living through Russia's full-scale invasio Rising prices, stress and insecurity have changed the way many eat -changes that can be observed up close at a small cafe in Lviv, where people from very different backgrounds c together for food and company.

"HOW THE WAR HAS CHANGED UKRAINIANS' EATING HABITS"
- a story by Henrik Schütz

This is part of our dossier "Ukraine Living through War."

23/09/2026

📢 Full article in our magazine - link in bio.

The UAE's involvement in Sudan exposes a deeper system of neocolonial power, where economic exploitation, political influence and proxy warfare allow external powers to b from a country's continued dependence - even while pledging $500 million in humanit aid.

"THE UAE'S ROLE IN SUDAN EXPOSES THE MODERN FACE OF NEOCOLONIALISM“
- An Opinion by Piper Tozer

22/09/2026

📢 Full article in our magazine - link in bio.
As the conflict between Israel and Hezbollah continues, Lebanon's domestic migrant workers are being disproportionately affected. Article Seven of the country's labour law exempts them from standard protections, propping up the Kafala sponsorship system that allows employers to confiscate passports and withhold wages.

"LEBANON'S TIERED LEGAL SYSTEM REARS ITS UGLY HEAD, PUSHING DOMESTIC MIGRANT WORKERS TO THE BRINK"
- a story by Joe Zimbler

20/09/2026

📢 Full article in our magazine - link in bio.

After decades of conflict that have killed an estimated six million people and displaced over seven million, a new peace process between the DRC government and the AFC/M23 rebel alliance has raised cautious hope. But with past agreements repeatedly collapsing and key regional actors like Burundi left out of the talks, many Congolese remain sceptical that this round of diplomacy will be any different.

„A NEW PEACE PROCESS BEGINS IN CONGO. CAN IT END YEARS OF CONFLICT?“
- a story by Violet Ikong

20/09/2026

📢 Full article in our magazine - link in bio.

After decades of conflict that have killed an estimated six million people and displaced over seven million, a new peace process between the DRC government and the AFC/M23 rebel alliance has raised cautious hope. But with past agreements repeatedly collapsing and key regional actors like Burundi left out of the talks, many Congolese remain sceptical that this round of diplomacy will be any different.

„A NEW PEACE PROCESS BEGINS IN CONGO. CAN IT END YEARS OF CONFLICT?"
- a story by Violet Ikong

15/09/2026

📢 Full article in our magazine - link in bio.
More than fourteen years after Syria's war began, landmines and unexploded ordnance still contaminate about a third of the country's communities. As hundreds of thousands of refugees return home, they face an impossible choice: overcrowded camps with dwindling aid or a homeland littered with explosives and a healthcare system stretched past its limits.

„IMPOSSIBLE CHOICES: NAVIGATING UNSAFE RETURN IN NORTHERN SYRIA"
- a story by Lital Khaikin

13/09/2026