You may have missed it amid talk of Brown’s bail-out, but the world day for decent work offers real answers to the causes of turmoil, argues John Hilary.

Free market economics are the problem, not the solution, says John Hilary. They have exposed poor countries to the full force of the food crisis

The Blackwater scandal must make us rethink the outsourcing of combat operations to private military companies, writes John Hilary.

The DSEi arms fair is a reminder of just how many companies continue to profit from conflict and the misery it causes, writes John Hilary.

The exploitation of garment workers is now a systemic problem among retailers, writes John Hilary, who have failed to deliver a ‘living wage’.

The population of Iraq want some say in how their country’s oil reserves are developed, writes War on Want’s John Hilary. We must support them.

Supermarkets are still failing to tackle the problem of foreign-based suppliers who exploit their workers.

Today’s call for action from MPs in the international development committee must be the start of a radical reorientation of Britain’s policy towards the Middle East. Sanctions against Israel is a first and necessary step.

Now we have proof – if proof were needed – that our bargain-priced clothes come at a human cost. But what to do about it?

What is the British government doing promoting electricity privatisation in the developing world? A report on the government-owned multinational power company Globeleq.

The companies bill has been nine years in the making, but there are still some important changes that need to be made.

The World Trade Organisation is unfit to address the needs of the world’s poor. There should be no attempt to resuscitate the current global trade talks.

Rolling out the red carpet for Ehud Olmert is another low in Britain’s and Blair’s history of Middle East meddling.

A look at what the G8 will be discussing this July and why it’s up to us to give them a warm welcome.