Football fans turned out in large numbers during the Gezi Park protests in Istanbul. They’ve paid the price since

Football fans turned out in large numbers during the Gezi Park protests in Istanbul. They’ve paid the price since
China’s leader is football mad and he has put the sport at the forefront of many initiatives. When it comes to the nation’s freedoms that’s been a mixed blessing
Do sports stars have a duty to be politically active? A leading philosopher argues that the responsibility lies elsewhere
What do you know about the intersection of human rights and football? Take our quiz and find out
The autumn issue of Index takes as its central theme the FIFA World Cup that will take place in Qatar in November and December 2022. A country where human rights are constantly under threat, Qatar is under the spotlight and many are calling for a...