This is The Guardian.

7 Masquerade by Naomi Klein

No one knows what happened to the lost climate letter.

All that is known is this.

Alah Abdel Fattah, one of Egypt's most high-profile political prisoners, wrote it while on a hunger

strike in his Cairo prison cell last month.

It was, he explained later, about global warming because of the news from Pakistan.

In Pakistan, the government says floods across the country have now killed more than 1300

people.

He was concerned about the floods that displaced 33 million people, and what that cataclysm

foretold about climate hardships and paltry state responses to come.

No city can cope with 1100 millimeters of water and 5 hours.

It's not possible.

A visionary technologist and intellectual, Abdel Fattah's first name, along with the

hashtag Freyala, have become synonymous with the 2011 pro-democracy revolution that turned

Cairo's terrier square into a surging sea of young people that ended the three decade

rule of Egypt's dictator, Hosni Mbarak.

Havdifattah is able to send and receive letters once a week.

Earlier this year, a collection of his prison writings was published as the widely celebrated

book you have not yet been defeated.

Havdifattah's family and friends live for those weekly letters, especially since 2nd

of April, when he started a hunger strike, ingesting only water and salt at first, and then

...