Defunct political magazines

Sovremennik (, "The Contemporary") was a Russian literary, social and political magazine, published in Saint Petersburg in 1836–1866. It came out four times a year in 1836–1843 and once a month after that. The magazine published poetry, prose, critical, historical, ethnographic and other material.

weekly paper or journal in English published by Mahatma Gandhi from 1919 to 1931

anti-apartheid movement in the 1960s in South Africa

Chinese magazine

Soviet samizdat periodical (1968—1983)

Russian humorous, literary and artistic weekly magazine published in St Petersburg from 1881 to 1916

magazine of Fyodor and Mikhail Dostoyevsky (1864—1865)

magazine

magazine of Fyodor and Mikhail Dostoyevsky (1861–1863)

journal of Communist and workers parties which was published in Prague from 1958 to 1990

bosniak political magazine published between 1900-1911

magazine

Kangura was a Kinyarwanda and French-language magazine in Rwanda that served to stoke ethnic hatred in the run-up to the Rwandan genocide. The magazine was established in May 1990, a few months prior to the invasion of the rebel Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF), and continued publishing up to the genocide. Edited by Hassan Ngeze, the magazine was a response to the RPF-sponsored Kanguka, adopting a similar informal style. "Kangura" was a Rwandan word meaning "wake others up", as opposed to "Kanguka", which meant "wake up". The journal was based in Gisenyi.

formerly a Kazakh journal of opinion and debate

magazine

Nylænde () was a Norwegian political and cultural magazine that focused on women's rights. It was regarded as one of the most influential political magazines in Norway in its time and played an important role in the early Norwegian women's rights movement, and the struggle for women's suffrage. It was succeeded by the journal Kvinnesaksnytt in 1950.

Norwegian political group

Croatian political weekly magazine

French-language magazine produced by the so-called Islamic State

1907 Persian-language political journal

thumb|230px|page=1|Al-Munir`s cover Al-Munir was an Islamic magazine, written in Arabic-Malay, published in Padang from 1911 until 1915. Inaugurated by the initiative of Abdullah Ahmad in early April 1911, Al-Munir was listed as the first Islamic mass media in Indonesia. The magazine was often associated with Al-Imam magazine published under the direction of Sheikh Tahir Jalaluddin in Singapore during 1906-1909. In addition to Abdullah Ahmad, several religious figures such as Abdul Karim Amrullah, Muhammad Thaib Umar and Sutan Muhammad Salim were recorded in the ranks of the editorial board.

thumb|Гражданин Grazhdanin (, lit. The Citizen) was a Russian conservative political and literary magazine published in Petersburg in 1872–1914 (with a one-year interval in 1880–1881). The magazine was founded by Prince Vladimir Meshchersky. It came out weekly or two times a week, and daily in 1887–1914. Grazhdanin exerted some influence on policies of the Russian government. It adhered to principals of monarchism and opposed liberal press and revolutionary movements. Fyodor Dostoyevsky was the magazine's chief editor from the early 1873 to April 1874. Throughout this magazine's existence, peo

Sămănătorul or Semănătorul (, Romanian for "The Sower") was a literary and political magazine published in Romania between 1901 and 1910. Founded by poets Alexandru Vlahuță and George Coșbuc, it is primarily remembered as a tribune for early 20th century traditionalism, neoromanticism and ethnic nationalism. The magazine's ideology, commonly known as Sămănătorism or Semănătorism, was articulated after 1905, when historian and literary theorist Nicolae Iorga became editor in chief. While its populism, critique of capitalism and emphasis on peasant society separated it from other conservative gr

anarchist newspaper published in Switzerland, 1879-1885

former Indonesian weekly news magazine (1994-2024)

monthly magazine published in Kolkata from 1907 to 1995

Corsaren () was a Danish-language weekly satirical and political magazine published by Meïr Aron Goldschmidt, who also wrote most of its content. The magazine was based in Copenhagen, Denmark, and was published between 1840 and 1846.

Soviet magazine

discontinued Persian weekly journal

discontinued cultural magazine in Denmark

Folks-Sztyme (), or '''''People's Voice''''' in English, was a bilingual magazine published in Polish and Yiddish in Communist Poland between 1946 and 1991.

magazine

defunct literary and political magazine published in Orenburg, Russian Empire

political magazine

weekly illustrated magazine from Mozambique

defunct political magazine (1924–1937)

Souffles or Anfas () was a francophone and arabophone quarterly socio-political literary magazine published in Rabat, Morocco, between 1966 and 1972.

magazine by Mahatma Gandhi, 1933 to 1948

monthly political magazine in Austria (1907–1938)

Gândirea ("The Thinking"), known during its early years as Gândirea Literară - Artistică - Socială ("The Literary - Artistic - Social Thinking"), was a Romanian literary, political and art magazine.

thumb|upright|Nástup, volume 7 issue 6 (1938) Nástup (translated as "line up" "forming ranks", "deployment", or "ascent") was a semimonthly Slovak periodical, published between 1933 and 1940, that advocated Slovak autonomy, ethnonationalism, and antisemitism. Founded by Ferdinand Ďurčanský and his brother Ján, the magazine was oriented at younger Slovak Catholics, especially university students. Its readers, the most radical wing of the Slovak People's Party, were called "Nástupists" or "Nástup faction"; many of them had been previously affiliated with Rodobrana paramilitary and later with the

former Russian-language online magazine published by the Islamic State

Ukrainian periodical (1923–1936)