Description

Fair Observer Monthly is a chance for you to sit down, look back and think about the month past. A month lasts 28 to 31 days, a suitably appropriate time to take stock of the world. We publish daily on our website and we select some of our best articles every month in our e-magazine. We will give you context and multiple perspectives on issues that matter. We will inform and educate you. Fair Observer Monthly does what we promise: make sense of the world.

---

In this edition, we publish a very interesting set of authors. London-based Ellis Cashmore examines how Qatar will change the World Cup forever. Neuroscientist William Softky writes from the shores of the Pacific Ocean about how capital devours its children. Two Indians write about the Portuguese UN chief’s white savior complex. Iranian Mehdi Alavi and globetrotting editor-in-chief look back at the 1979 Iranian Revolution. Retired CIA officer recounts a magical tale in India and a young American woman writes about losing faith after the Dobbs ruling on abortion.

---

Subscribe to Fair Observer and support independent journalism. As a supporter, not only do you support nonprofit media, but you also get many benefits. You will be able to bookmark content, read e-publications, engage in deep discussions and do much more. Sign-up to our newsletters.

---

Content of Publication

A Young American Woman Loses Faith After Dobbs Ruling – Rachel Logue

Revolution Erupted in Iran Because of Mohammad Reza Shah – Mehdi Alavi and Atul Singh

Totalitarianism Now Presents an Unprecedented Global Threat – Gary Grappo

Fascistic Tendencies in the Muslim Brotherhood – Amir Darwish

How Capital Eats Its Young – William Softky

A Magical Tale: Not Trekking in the Himalayas – Glenn Carle

Portuguese UN Chief Preaches to India: Is it White Savior Complex? – Soundarajan Narendran & K.T. Jagannathan

Reunited by art and against the war in Ukraine – Franthiesco Ballerini

Qatar Will Change the World Cup Forever – Ellis Cashmore

A New Fusing of Japanese-Aussie Synergies in the Indo-Pacific – Ved Shinde