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Publicaciones del Canal
An Indigenous Community Land Trust Rises: Making Land Back a Reality
by Michelle Vassel and David Cobb
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/making-land-back-a-reality-through-an-indigenous-community-land-trust/
Drawing on the experience of the Wiyot people in Northern California, this article examines how Indigenous-led land restoration and community ownership can move the principle of "Land Back" from aspiration to practice. It traces the decades-long struggle to reclaim Tuluwat Island after genocide and dispossession, the partnerships that emerged between Indigenous leaders and local cooperative movements, and the creation of an Indigenous-led community land trust. The story offers a detailed account of land return, ecological restoration, cooperative economics, and community-led development as interconnected pathways toward historical justice and collective wellbeing.
| 2 | Mombasa: Key outcomes from the Our Ocean Conference in Kenya
by Giuliana Viglione
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/mombasa-key-outcomes-from-the-our-ocean-conference-in-kenya/
For the first time, the Our Ocean Conference was held in Africa, bringing together more than 5,000 delegates in Mombasa, Kenya, to discuss the future of marine conservation and ocean governance. The conference produced 320 voluntary commitments and announced the mobilisation of $6.4 billion for ocean-related initiatives. Key outcomes included new marine protected areas, growing support for a precautionary pause on deep-sea mining, and renewed efforts to protect climate-resilient coral reefs. While participants welcomed the commitments as significant progress, many emphasised that their long-term value will depend on sustained implementation and accountability. | 4 |
| 3 | Most of the world’s wealth belongs to all of us. It’s time to start collecting
by Jeremy Lent
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/most-of-the-worlds-wealth-belongs-to-all-of-us-its-time-to-start-collecting/
As wealth inequality reaches historic levels and artificial intelligence concentrates economic power in the hands of a few corporations, debates over Universal Basic Income are taking on new urgency. This article argues that a universal social dividend should be understood not as welfare or charity, but as a rightful share of humanity’s collective inheritance—built from nature, public knowledge, and generations of human labor. Drawing on the ideas of Thomas Paine, John Rawls, and Martin Luther King Jr., it explores how a social dividend could form the basis of a more just and sustainable social contract in the age of AI. | 3 |
| 4 | In defense of “nature”: Why the word still matters in the age of AI
by Rob Lewis
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/in-defense-of-nature-why-the-word-still-matters-in-the-age-of-ai/
In an era shaped by ecological crisis and artificial intelligence, the language we use to describe the living world matters. In this reflective essay, Rob Lewis argues for retaining the word "nature," tracing its deep linguistic roots and examining how modern thought has increasingly separated humans from the rest of life. Contrasting "nature" with terms such as "the environment," and drawing on Indigenous understandings of interconnectedness, he makes the case that "nature" remains a vital, expansive, and meaningful concept—one capable of expressing humanity's place within the larger web of existence. | 3 |
| 5 | A stable childhood is out of reach in Gaza
by Israa Mashharawi
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/a-stable-childhood-is-out-of-reach-in-gaza/
In a deeply personal account from Gaza, writer and mother Israa Mashharawi reflects on raising her young daughter amid relentless violence and displacement. Drawing on her studies in sustainable childhood development, she contrasts academic concepts such as "stable environments," emotional security and healthy brain development with the realities of life under bombardment. The article documents how repeated exposure to fear and insecurity affects both children and caregivers, and examines the profound challenges of nurturing safety, stability and emotional resilience in conditions where everyday life is repeatedly interrupted by war and loss. | 3 |
| 6 | We Are Not Numbers launches 19th cohort for first time since onset of Gaza genocide
by Euro-Med Human Rights Monitor
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/we-are-not-numbers-launches-19th-cohort-for-first-time-since-onset-of-gaza-genocide/
'We Are Not Numbers', a project of Euro-Med Human Rights Monitor, has launched its nineteenth cohort of young Palestinian writers, marking the first full programme cycle since the onset of the Gaza genocide in October 2023. The new cohort includes 41 participants from Gaza, the West Bank, Jordan, the United States, Canada, and Ireland. Over the next six months, they will receive training in creative writing, journalism, human rights, documentation, and media engagement. The resumption of in-person activities in Gaza reflects an ongoing effort to enable Palestinians to document their experiences and share their stories in their own voices. | 1 |
| 7 | Thousands feared dead in Venezuela after the strongest earthquake in 125 years
by Andrea Lobo
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/thousands-feared-dead-in-venezuela-after-the-strongest-earthquake-in-125-years/
The devastating earthquakes that struck Venezuela's northern coast on 25 June have left hundreds confirmed dead and thousands feared missing, with authorities warning that the final toll could be far higher. Andrea Lobo examines the scale of the disaster and argues that its human cost was shaped not only by seismic forces but also by decades of economic sanctions, political crisis, infrastructure neglect and social inequality. The article situates the catastrophe within Venezuela's recent history, examining the roles of US policy, the Chavista governments, and broader questions about disaster preparedness, reconstruction and the social consequences of political and economic decisions. | 2 |
| 8 | International Day in Support of Victims of Torture: Remembrance Reminds Reforms
by S Mohan
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/international-day-in-support-of-victims-of-torture-remembrance-reminds-reforms/
This article reflects on the global observance of the International Day in Support of Victims of Torture and examines the continuing prevalence of torture in conflicts, detention systems, and democracies worldwide. It discusses the challenges of preventing custodial violence, analyses India's legal and institutional framework, and revisits the significance of the Sathankulam case in Tamil Nadu. Arguing that remembrance must lead to reform, the article outlines key policy measures, including anti-torture legislation, independent oversight, technological safeguards, police training, and victim rehabilitation, as essential steps toward strengthening democratic accountability and the rule of law. | 2 |
| 9 | The Civic Purpose of Education
by Ashish Singh
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/the-civic-purpose-of-education/
Education is often measured by degrees, employment outcomes, and economic mobility. Yet societies also depend on citizens who value public responsibility, ethical conduct, democratic participation, and respect for others. In this thoughtful essay, Ashish Singh examines the civic purpose of education, arguing that schools and universities must do more than produce skilled professionals. They must also cultivate civic responsibility, social trust, and democratic values. The article explores why civic education matters, how it can be strengthened, and why the future of democratic societies depends not only on what students know, but on how they learn to live together. | 2 |
| 10 | Shutting the School Door: How Uttar Pradesh’s Merger Policy Threatens the Right to Education
by Shahaan Alam
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/shutting-the-school-door-how-uttar-pradeshs-merger-policy-threatens-the-right-to-education/
The Uttar Pradesh government's school merger policy, framed as an exercise in resource optimisation, is accelerating the closure of thousands of government schools across the state. This article examines the legal, economic, and social implications of the policy, including its impact on access to education, child labour, gender inequality, and marginalised communities. It argues that the shrinking of public education infrastructure, alongside inadequate public investment and the growth of low-cost private schooling, represents a significant shift away from the constitutional promise of universal and accessible education for all children. | 2 |
| 11 | The Identity Crisis of Pakistan: An Investigative Essay on a Nation Built on Denial
by Baloch Siddik Azad
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/the-identity-crisis-of-pakistan-an-investigative-essay-on-a-nation-built-on-denial/
In this essay, Baloch Siddik Azad examines Pakistan's identity crisis through the lens of history, political ideology, and state narratives. He argues that the country's post-independence identity formation involved a distancing from its South Asian civilizational roots and an emphasis on centralized national narratives. The article explores the role of education, historical memory, military influence, and the denial of internal diversity in shaping contemporary Pakistan. Drawing particular attention to the Baloch experience, the essay analyzes how questions of identity, belonging, and historical recognition continue to influence political and social developments within Pakistan. | 1 |
| 12 | Introduction to Volunteer-Based Human Security
by Ghassan Shahrour
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/introduction-to-volunteer-based-human-security/
Volunteers are often the first to recognize emerging risks and support communities facing crises, yet their contribution is rarely understood as a form of security. This article introduces the concept of Volunteer-Based Human Security, arguing that volunteers do more than provide services. By identifying vulnerabilities, reducing harm, supporting recovery, and strengthening dignity, they help build resilient communities from within. Drawing on examples from public health, humanitarian action, and advocacy, the article calls for a broader understanding of volunteerism as an essential part of protecting people and advancing human security in an increasingly uncertain world. | 6 |
| 13 | Partition, Politics and 20 June: Is Shyama Prasad Mukherjee the Founder of West Bengal?
by Samik Lahiri
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/partition-politics-and-20-june-is-shyama-prasad-mukherjee-the-founder-of-west-bengal/
A growing political campaign presents 20 June as the birth of West Bengal and credits Syama Prasad Mookerjee with creating the state. This article examines the historical record, arguing that Bengal's partition was the outcome of a far more complex political process shaped by colonial decisions, communal mobilisation, competing visions of Bengal's future, and the human tragedy of Partition. It revisits the positions of the Congress, the Communist Party, advocates of a united Bengal, and other political actors, challenging simplified narratives and calling for a fuller understanding of one of the most consequential chapters in Bengal's modern history. | 6 |
| 14 | Remembering Carlo Ginzburg, and the Shame he left us to Carry
by Bilal Majid
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/remembering-carlo-ginzburg-and-the-shame-he-left-us-to-carry/
Remembering historian Carlo Ginzburg through his influential essay "The Bond of Shame", Bilal Majid reflects on the moral significance of confronting injustice rather than looking away. The article connects Ginzburg's ideas about shame, citizenship, and historical responsibility to contemporary debates on civil liberties, minority rights, press freedom, and democratic institutions in India. It argues that the willingness to acknowledge wrongdoing is essential to preserving a democratic society and examines how the erosion of independent institutions weakens that capacity. A thoughtful tribute that explores Ginzburg's enduring intellectual legacy and its relevance to the present. | 5 |
| 15 | Emergency Then, Undeclared Emergency Now: A Personal Recollection
by Dr Suresh Khairnar
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/emergency-then-undeclared-emergency-now-a-personal-recollection/
Fifty-one years after the 1975 Emergency, Dr. Suresh Khairnar reflects on his own experience as an underground activist who resisted authoritarian rule. Drawing on personal memories and historical events, he revisits the student movements, the circumstances leading to the Emergency, and the constitutional debates surrounding it. He also argues that many democratic institutions face renewed pressures today, comparing the declared Emergency of the past with what he describes as an undeclared Emergency in contemporary India. The article offers a first-hand account alongside a critical examination of democracy, civil liberties, and constitutional governance. | 5 |
| 16 | National Human Rights Commission of India: Last Beacon of hope for survivors of custodial torture
by Ashish Reddy
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/national-human-rights-commission-of-india-last-beacon-of-hope-for-survivors-of-custodial-torture/
On the International Day in Support of Victims of Torture, this article examines the continuing crisis of custodial torture in India and the role of the National Human Rights Commission. Drawing on official data, it traces the NHRC's efforts to document custodial deaths, push for accountability, and advocate legal reforms over three decades. It also explores the Commission's growing institutional challenges, including the prospect of losing its top international accreditation. Despite its limitations, the article argues that the NHRC remains the only accessible national institution for many survivors of custodial violence seeking recognition, accountability, and justice. | 6 |
| 17 | The Afghan ATM: How Pakistan Army Turned a Neighbour’s Tragedy into a Profitable Enterprise
by Murtaza Shibli
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/the-afghan-atm-how-pakistan-army-turned-a-neighbours-tragedy-into-a-profitable-enterprise/
The article argues that Pakistan’s military establishment turned Afghanistan’s decades-long conflict into a source of geopolitical and financial gain, challenging the official narrative of humanitarian support for Afghan refugees. It examines U.S. aid flows during the anti-Soviet war and the post-9/11 period, cites statements by Pakistani officials and critics, and contends that Afghan displacement became a bargaining tool in international diplomacy. The article also links recent mass deportations of Afghan refugees to shifting political and financial incentives, presenting them as the final chapter in what it describes as a long history of exploitation rather than solidarity. | 4 |
| 18 | The Paradox of Progressive Success
by David Andersson
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/the-paradox-of-progressive-success/
Colombia's sharp reduction in poverty and inequality under President Gustavo Petro did not prevent voters from electing a right-wing successor, raising important questions about the relationship between social progress and political support. This article examines why improvements in living standards do not always translate into electoral continuity, drawing comparisons with other South American countries and highlighting Mexico's contrasting experience. It explores how political identity, public expectations, and national narratives may shape long-term support for progressive governments, suggesting that lasting political success may depend on more than economic and social achievements alone. | 5 |
| 19 | Addicted to Drugs of Fashion and Searching for the Self in the Shopping Bag
by Bhabani Shankar Nayak
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/addicted-to-drugs-of-fashion-and-searching-for-the-self-in-the-shopping-bag/
Fashion is often presented as a form of self-expression, but this essay argues that it has increasingly become a mechanism for shaping identity through consumption. Tracing the transformation of clothing from necessity to commodity, Bhabani Shankar Nayak examines how the fashion industry encourages people to equate self-worth with brands, price tags, and appearance. The article critiques the commercial forces that normalise endless consumption while deepening debt, alienation, and social conformity. It concludes by advocating comfort, personal choice, and solidarity over consumerism, urging readers to resist defining themselves through the marketplace and its manufactured desires. | 4 |
| 20 | The Thirst Beneath the AI Revolution: India’s Data Centres and the Coming Water Crisis
by Vikas Parashram Meshram
https://countercurrents.org/2026/06/the-thirst-beneath-the-ai-revolution-indias-data-centres-and-the-coming-water-crisis/
Artificial intelligence is driving a rapid expansion of data centres across India, bringing new investment and digital infrastructure. At the same time, experts warn that these facilities require large volumes of water for cooling, raising concerns in regions already facing groundwater depletion and recurring water shortages. This article examines the environmental costs of AI infrastructure, the growing pressure on water resources, and the need for greater transparency, stronger regulation, and sustainable cooling technologies. It argues that decisions made today about data centre development will shape how water is shared between industry, agriculture, and communities in the years ahead. | 6 |
