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20 July 2008
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Features

August 2004

30.08.2004 A locally designed pot that keeps food fresher for longer is helping Sudanese farmers sell more fruit and vegetables and make bigger profits.
more...
From: SciDev.Net
Related topics/regions: [Sudan] [Food] [Intermediate technology] [Trade]
24.08.2004 South Africa’s export fruit sector is buoyant, but the industry is offering less permanent employment and using more temporary contract labour. While some workers have relatively regular employment at reasonable pay, many others – particularly women – are poorly paid and have no job security.
more...
From: Institute of Development Studies, id21
Related topics/regions: [South Africa] [Agriculture] [Labour] [Trade]
A member of the community takes care of children orphaned by AIDS, Lesotho © WHO / UNAIDS / P. Virot
18.08.2004 With worries over declining fertility in some parts of the world, and growing anxiety over the spread of HIV/AIDS cutting life expectancy in parts of Africa, little attention is being paid to pressures of population growth in many countries. These include massive consumers of energy and materials such as the US, and developing countries such as India, whose population is set to overtake that of China.
more...
From: People & the Planet
Related topics/regions: [Population]
Image: A member of the community takes care of children orphaned by AIDS, Lesotho © WHO / UNAIDS / P. Virot © World Health Organization
12.08.2004 It is now 20 years since the 1984 Ethiopia famine and Live Aid. Yet Ethiopia remains steeped in poverty. Save the Children - the largest active NGO in Ethiopia - believes it is crucial to ask why so little has changed and to point to possible long-term solutions.
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From: Save the Children UK
Related topics/regions: [Ethiopia] [Development] [Aid]
Mayra Kelita, a Guatemalan child worker, visiting London with her chaperone
04.08.2004 Poverty forces more than two million Guatemalan children into work, many from as young as seven years old. Mayra Kelita is one of them. She spoke to War on Want's John Coventry about an innovative new project, which, with the support of War on Want, is giving children like her the education they need.
more...
From: War on Want
Related topics/regions: [Guatemala] [Children] [Education]
Image: Mayra Kelita, a Guatemalan child worker, visiting London with her chaperone © War on Want

Browse the archives by month:

2004

Nepal elections
19.07.2008 Nepalis have lost a monarchy and gained a former kingdom, says Bruce McCoy Owens.

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Related topics/regions: [Nepal] [Politics]
Image: Nepal elections © International Rescue Committee
18.07.2008 Reporting from Pakistan’s tribal areas is getting more and more hazardous, says Haq Nawaz Khan.

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Related topics/regions: [Pakistan] [Conflict] [Media]
17.07.2008 If the government of Sudan is allowed to use threats of additional violence to dispel the possibility of justice, the victims of Darfur are ultimately betrayed, say Suliman Baldo and Sara Darehshori.

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Related topics/regions: [Sudan] [War and peace] [Law]
President Bush
16.07.2008 While there is little chance that Sudan's President, Omar al-Bashir, will ever be brought to trial by the International Criminal Court, much of the indictment against him could just as easily be applied to US President George Bush, says Mark Levine.
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Related topics/regions: [Sudan] [United States] [Law]
Image: President Bush
16.07.2008 The planet will run short of food by 2030 unless we invest to avoid an imminent world water crisis, says Colin Chartres.
more...
From: SciDev.Net
Related topics/regions: [Water/sanitation] [Food]