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"Hypocrisy Is Fairly Evenly Distributed in the North and the South" - Gianluigi Guercia / AFP

BRICS and the Emerging New World Order "Hypocrisy Is Fairly Evenly Distributed in the North and the South"

Countries like Brazil, India and the rest of the BRICS countries are tired of the U.S.-led unipolar world, says leading Latin American thinker Matias Spektor in an interview. They would like to decentralize power in the global system, but lack a common vision for the future. Interview Conducted by Jens Glüsing und Bernhard Zand

India's Economic Rise Holds Promise for the Country and Beyond - Mahesh Shantaram / DER SPIEGEL

India's Economic Rise Holds Promise for the Country and Beyond - Mahesh Shantaram / DER SPIEGEL

A New Superpower? India's Economic Rise Holds Promise for the Country and Beyond

India is now the world's most populace country and will likely soon become the third largest economy on the globe. For decades, economists have been predicting that India's time would come. Has it finally arrived? By Laura Höflinger in Bangalore, India

"There Is Hardly a Family that Has Been Spared" - Ritesh Shukla / Getty Images

"There Is Hardly a Family that Has Been Spared" - Ritesh Shukla / Getty Images

The Coronavirus in India "There Is Hardly a Family that Has Been Spared"

Every day, more than 4,000 people in India die of COVID-19. Pratap Bhanu Mehta believes that Prime Minister Modi is to blame – and accuses him of destroying India's democracy. Interview Conducted by Laura Höflinger

Complacency and Government Failures Fueled India’s COVID Disaster - DANISH SIDDIQUI / REUTERS

Complacency and Government Failures Fueled India’s COVID Disaster - DANISH SIDDIQUI / REUTERS

A Country in Flames Complacency and Government Failures Fueled India’s COVID Disaster

India’s health care system and hospitals are on the verge of collapse and crematoriums are overloaded. The country got through the first wave of the coronavirus relatively unscathed, but the second has been a catastrophe, the product of inconceivable mistakes by the government. By Laura Höflinger and Adnan Bhat in Delhi

Countries That Let the Virus Run Rampant Are a Danger To Everyone - Danish Siddiqui / Reuters

Countries That Let the Virus Run Rampant Are a Danger To Everyone - Danish Siddiqui / Reuters

Unleashing the Mutants Countries That Let the Virus Run Rampant Are a Danger To Everyone

Highly contagious coronavirus mutants have emerged in India and Brazil that are spreading around the world. If their advance isn't stopped, the virus might evolve – and we could then be facing a new pandemic with vaccine-resistant mutants.

Schoolchildren Around the World Face a Steep Uphill Battle - Brian Otieno / GGImages / DER SPIEGEL

Schoolchildren Around the World Face a Steep Uphill Battle - Brian Otieno / GGImages / DER SPIEGEL

Generation Lockdown Schoolchildren Around the World Face a Steep Uphill Battle

Hundreds of millions of children around the world have been unable to attend school for months because of the pandemic. More than 24 million may never return. The future of an entire generation is at stake. By Marian Blasberg, Laura Höflinger, Katrin Kuntz und Fritz Schaap

India Staggers Under the Coronavirus Burden - Anupam Nath / AP

India Staggers Under the Coronavirus Burden - Anupam Nath / AP

Dreams on Hold India Staggers Under the Coronavirus Burden

India has set lofty goals for itself, but the coronavirus pandemic has the country reeling. With a recent peak of 90,000 new infections a day and spiking unemployment, the younger generation finds itself facing an uncertain future. By Laura Höflinger und Sunaina Kumar

Cutting Corners in the Race for a Vaccine - Sofya Sandurskaya / Moscow News Agency / REUTERS

Cutting Corners in the Race for a Vaccine - Sofya Sandurskaya / Moscow News Agency / REUTERS

The "'Sputnik Moment" Cutting Corners in the Race for a Vaccine

Russia, China and India are racing to find a coronavirus vaccine. But international standards are not always being respected. Some researchers have even tested their remedies on themselves.

Other Diseases Are Spreading in the Shadow of COVID-19 - JUNIOR KANNAH / AFP

Other Diseases Are Spreading in the Shadow of COVID-19 - JUNIOR KANNAH / AFP

Pandemic Side Effect Other Diseases Are Spreading in the Shadow of COVID-19

Efforts to control major life-threatening diseases are in danger of being thwarted by the global fight against the coronavirus. Doctors and aid workers are afraid millions of people could die. By Anne Backhaus, Laura Höflinger, Fritz Schaap und Hilmar Schmundt

Coronavirus Forces Aid Organizations To Improvize - GORDWIN ODHIAMBO/ AFP

Coronavirus Forces Aid Organizations To Improvize - GORDWIN ODHIAMBO/ AFP

The Impact of the Pandemic Coronavirus Forces Aid Organizations To Improvize

International aid workers are having a tremendously difficult time doing their jobs due to all the travel bans around the world and other quarantine measures. In the face of the coronavirus, however, they are needed more than ever before. By Anne Backhaus, Laura Höflinger und Sonja Peteranderl

'With More Weight Comes More Responsibility' - Darko Vojinovic/ AP

'With More Weight Comes More Responsibility' - Darko Vojinovic/ AP

Interview with India's External Affairs Minister 'With More Weight Comes More Responsibility'

Indian External Affairs Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar defends his government's isolation of Kashmir and explains how his country is doing better on climate protection than the Europeans. Von Laura Höflinger

An Inside Look at Kashmir - Tauseef Mustafa/ AFP

An Inside Look at Kashmir - Tauseef Mustafa/ AFP

Deathly Silence An Inside Look at Kashmir

Kashmir has been largely cut off from the outside world for months and the internet remains cut off. Residents share stories of state violence and terror. Von Laura Höflinger und Sunaina Kumar

'The Women Here Are Afraid' - Saumya Khandelwal

'The Women Here Are Afraid' - Saumya Khandelwal

Giving Birth in India 'The Women Here Are Afraid'

Every year, 32,000 women in India die as a result of pregnancy or childbirth. To reduce that number, the government plans to begin training midwives. A visit to a maternity ward in Hyderabad shows the difference they can make. Von Fiona Weber-Steinhaus und Julia Wadhawan

Millions Around The World Are Still Threatened with Starvation - DOMINIC NAHR / DER SPIEGEL

Millions Around The World Are Still Threatened with Starvation - DOMINIC NAHR / DER SPIEGEL

A Preventable Tragedy Millions Around The World Are Still Threatened with Starvation

Every ninth person on the planet suffers from hunger. The situation is so dire in some countries that 20 million people are at acute risk of death by starvation. How is this possible at a time of a global food surplus?

'If We Protest, the Soldiers Will Shoot at Us' - Camillo Pasquarelli

'If We Protest, the Soldiers Will Shoot at Us' - Camillo Pasquarelli

Uprising in Kashmir 'If We Protest, the Soldiers Will Shoot at Us'

The killing by Indian security forces of a 15-year-old boy in Kashmir has become a rallying point for human rights groups over India's controversial use of pellet guns. The recent death is only the latest in a long-brewing independence battle in the contested region. Von Fahad Shah

Why Most Poor People Live in 'Middle-Income Countries' - SAJJAD HUSSAIN WANI/ AFP

Why Most Poor People Live in 'Middle-Income Countries' - SAJJAD HUSSAIN WANI/ AFP

Poverty Conundrum Why Most Poor People Live in 'Middle-Income Countries'

One might think that the countries where most poor people live would be classified as poor themselves. But they aren't. The World Bank's "middle-income countries" designation means that huge numbers of the poorest are placed at further disadvantage. Von Rema Nagarajan

Is Capitalism Destroying Our Planet? - WILLIAM HONG/ REUTERS

Is Capitalism Destroying Our Planet? - WILLIAM HONG/ REUTERS

The Warming World Is Capitalism Destroying Our Planet?

World leaders decided in Copenhagen that global warming should be limited to 2 degrees Celsius. Achieving that target, though, would take nothing less than a miracle. With another round of climate negotiations approaching, it is becoming increasingly clear that mankind has failed to address its most daunting problem. Von Alexander Jung, Horand Knaup, Samiha Shafy und Bernhard Zand

Bhopal's Unending Catrastrophe - SPIEGEL ONLINE/Anne Backhaus

Bhopal's Unending Catrastrophe - SPIEGEL ONLINE/Anne Backhaus

Generations of Victims Bhopal's Unending Catrastrophe

Thirty years after the worst chemical accident in history, the disaster is hitting a new generation. The victims have received little help, professional clean-up has not happened and there are no signs the ongoing environmental catastrophe will end. Von Anne Backhaus und Simone Salden

The Unending Catastrophe - SPIEGEL ONLINE/Anne Backhaus

The Unending Catastrophe - SPIEGEL ONLINE/Anne Backhaus

Bhopal The Unending Catastrophe

Tens of thousands of people died in 1984 when a cloud of poisonous gas from a pesticide factory enveloped Bhopal. Survivors are still suffering today, as are their children and grandchildren. Birth defects are common and the environment remains badly polluted. Von Simone Salden, Anne Backhaus und Chris Kurt

India's Quest to End World Hunger - NOAH SEELAM/ AFP/Getty Images

India's Quest to End World Hunger - NOAH SEELAM/ AFP/Getty Images

Miracle Crop India's Quest to End World Hunger

Over one third of humanity is undernourished. Now a group of scientists are experimenting with specially-bred crops, and hoping to launch a new Green Revolution -- but controversy is brewing. Von Philip Bethge

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