Having settled in Wales, Claus Apel celebrates his adoptive community’s welcoming spirit, a year on from a rally against refugees in Llantwit Major that was met with a counterprotest.

Having settled in Wales, Claus Apel celebrates his adoptive community’s welcoming spirit, a year on from a rally against refugees in Llantwit Major that was met with a counterprotest.
Helen White shares her concerns about the closing of temporary accommodation for Afghan refugees in Wales.
David TC Davies reflects on the one year anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and on the UK and Wales’ involvement in support of Ukraine
Sophie Buchaillard connects the Ukrainian crisis and the Rwandan genocide to think about the West’s contrasting relationship to refugees.
Angela Graham considers the genesis of her new collection of poetry and the link between poetry and sanctuary.
Hamed Amiri talks to Merlin Gable about his new play, based on his family’s experiences fleeing Afghanistan and settling in Wales.
Marine Furet reviews The Boy with Two Hearts, the Wales Millenium Centre’s latest production.
Mark Seymour asks how the Welsh Government can put the terms ‘Nation of Sanctuary’ into action.
Dylan Moore explains why his Newport novel, Many Rivers to Cross, had to be fiction – and why Wales’ often disparaged third city is perfect terrain for a writer.