The Economist April 29thmay 5th 2023 Calibre by Calibre instant download after payment.

Articles in this issue:
Politics
Business
KAL’s cartoon
Is he ready?
Survivor nation
Send in the jets
Heavy lies the crown
Private’s progress
On the IMF, liberal-arts degrees, housing in London, woke history, politicians, the OECD
Avi Shlaim calls for critical reflection as Israel turns 75
There is much to celebrate—and worry about—says Yair Lapid
Military-industrial complexity
Peninsula under pressure
Sikh at heart
My ball, my rules
Protection by projection
Japan as thermostat
Xivilisation
Love elderly
First contact
Playing the law-and-order card
Take four
Later, Tucker
Lookback in anger
Classroom politics
Present at the creation
An angsty anniversary
A struggle for the heart of Zionism
Burkina Faso on the brink
The ravaging of Khartoum
A super-sticky dictatorship
Ukraine’s top guns need new jets to win the war
After-hours war
Late sun
No sharp tacks
Pulling them in
The with-limits friendship
Defining Starmerism
Green loots
A Laborious read
Inhabited by spirits
In tatters
Girl power
Sealing the tomb
The end of a gangsters’ paradise
A new breed of unicorn
Fragged
A continuing conundrum
Drama series
Dominic Raab, bully or victim?
Mined games
The humbling of private equity
45 days later
Crossed wires
Money to burn
Priceless recovery
Forget Mumbai
Grin and bear it
Trolley problems
An ill for every pill
If at first you don’t succeed...
Back in the mix
Moving pictures
Sister act
A world of their own
Continental rift
Pantomime villains
The language instinct
Economic data, commodities and markets
How a 19th-century law could upend abortion access in America
Why India’s population is about to overtake China’s
Two lives entwined
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