This Week on nacla.org: Women’s Struggle for Water in Oaxaca, Nicaraguan Migrants in Costa Rica, & More

 

Dear naclistas,

Welcome to the Friday edition of the NACLA newsletter with this week's roundup of web articles published on nacla.org.

Be sure to also check out our weekly photography column, Para ver(nos), by visiting NACLA's Instagram, where we're featuring a photo by Luis Herrera, an independent documentary photographer from Ecuador. 

Continue scrolling below to see the latest articles on nacla.org.

As always, we thank you for your interest in our work and your commitment to nonprofit journalism. We encourage those who are able to donate to NACLA (it's tax deductible) and/or subscribe (you can also gift a one-year subscription to the print magazine for as low as $35). Also, be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter & InstagramStay safe and have a good weekend! 

In solidarity,

NACLA Staff


NEW ON NACLA.ORG

 
 
July 16, 2020
Kristina Lyons' new book documents soil and farming in the Colombian Amazon. It is a powerful critique of capitalist agriculture and a rich account of alternative practices.   
 
July 15, 2020
In Oaxaca's Mixe region, the community of Ayutla has been without potable tap water for three years.      
 
July 13, 2020
A wave of the coronavirus hitting Costa Rica’s agriculture and construction industries—both heavily reliant on migrant labor—has sparked an uptick in xenophobia against Nicaraguan migrants.      
 
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