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Guardian development network

News, comment and features from our content partners

  • Women in New Delhi take part in a protest against rape on International Women’s Day

    Poll ranks India the world's most dangerous country for women

    A survey of global experts puts Afghanistan and Syria in second and third place, with the US the only western nation in the top 10
  • President Robert Mugabe sits with his wife Grace during birthday celebrations last year. Mugabe has described his wife, an increasingly political figure, as ‘fireworks’.

    'The president sleeps with one eye open': Mugabe reshuffles as power games begin

    Robert Mugabe is 93 and boasts he will live to be 100, but the jostling has begun to find a new leader for Zimbabwe when his tumultuous reign finally ends
  • A caterpillar

    Can crunchy caterpillars help tackle malnutrition in Burkina Faso?

    With acute malnutrition affecting more than 10% of people in Burkina Faso, an innovative startup is mass-producing dried shea caterpillars high in protein
  • Rohingya fleeing persecution in Myanmar at a makeshift camp, in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, 10 February

    UN rights envoy calls for inquiry into abuses of Rohingya in Myanmar

    Special rapporteur for Myanmar to push for resolution at UN human rights council meeting next month for investigation into reports of military atrocities
  • Villagers of Maidan Gali in Poonch tiny hamlet perched on a mountain that features both Indian and Pakistani security posts on Wednesday.

    Kashmir farmers caught in border crossfire hit hard by drought

    Villagers on the disputed India-Pakistan border used to coping with stray bullets and shells now fear being forced out by a prolonged drought
  • Mecical staff attend to a patient at Janakpuri super speciality hospital in New Delhi

    Text alert scheme will ensure families in India get the message on organ donation

    Awareness campaign aims to stop trafficking and black market trade in body parts by reminding doctors to ask bereaved families about organ donation
  • A passenger speedboat churns up the water, while in the background an illegal oil refinery is left burning after a military chase had occurred earlier in a windy creek near river Nun in Nigeria's oil state of Bayelsa December 6, 2012. Thousands of people in Nigeria engage in a practice known locally as 'oil bunkering' - hacking into pipelines to steal crude then refining it or selling it abroad. The practice, which leaves oil spewing from pipelines for miles around, managed to lift around a fifth of Nigeria's two million barrel a day production last year according to the finance ministry. Picture taken December 6, 2012.

    Nigeria's $10bn strategy to stem its vast flows of stolen oil

    A government investment plan aims to disarm militant groups fighting for a greater share of the Niger Delta’s oil wealth
  • The Three Gorges Dam in water-retaining period. Three Gorges Dam is the world’s largest power station in terms of installed capacity and the largest operating hydroelectric facility in terms of annual energy generation.

    Hydroelectric dams emit a billion tonnes of greenhouse gases a year, study finds

    Impact of dams on climate change has been underestimated, researchers warn, as rotting vegetation creates 25% more methane than previously thought
  • MYANMAR-UNREST-RELIGION-ISLAM<br>This picture taken on April 12, 2013 shows a Muslim woman shopping at a street market in Yangon

    Myanmar casts minorities to the margins as citizenship law denies legal identity

    Citizenship legislation in Myanmar excludes some communities and restricts the rights of others, even where families have lived in the country for generations
  • Priya’s Shakti

    India's comic-book superheroine trains her powers on acid attacks

    Second outing for heroine who fought sexual violence with help of Hindu goddess Parvati will highlight issues surrounding acid attacks on Indian women
  • A girl makes her way home after fetching water at a coastal village in Tacloban, Leyte province.

    Rebuilding after Typhoon Haiyan: 'Every time there is a storm I get scared'

    Three years after the typhoon destroyed more than a million homes and killed 6,000 people, the Philippines has fallen far short on house-building pledge
  • More than half of the 1,300 women and girls identified as potential victims of sex and labour trafficking in US cantinas and bars were underage, according to a study

    Sex trafficking victims forced to work in illicit Texas bars, claims study

    Anti-slavery group report finds 1,300 women and girls have been trafficked into US brothels since 2007, with some forced to have sex 50 times a day
  • At Banbuengnamsai primary school, which signed up for a pilot programme,  a teacher gives an Arabic lesson.

    Bridging the language divide in Thailand's strife-torn deep south

    In southern Thailand, taking the language of the Muslim Patani-Malay community into government schools to reduce ethnic tensions has proved its worth
  • Ugandan soldiers deployed with AMISOM play football with Somali children after taking back a town from al-Shabab)

    Somalia: one man’s terrorist is another man’s carpenter

    Government reintegration programmes for al-Shabaab fighters are helping to shrink support for the Islamic militant group
  • Aamir Faheem with bricks he plans to use to repair his home, which was damaged by fighting in Piple Garhi, a village in Pakistan’s federally administered tribal areas. Photographs: Aamir Saeed/Irin

    Pakistanis displaced by war return to wrecked homes and a ruined economy

    After the conflict against militants along Pakistan’s north-west frontier, those going back say the government is not doing enough to help rebuild their lives
  • A woman fetches drinking water from a well near Gokwe, Zimbabwe, 20 May 2015.

    How do we get more people to purify water using the sun's rays?

    Sunshine can quickly sterilise water in bottles – known as solar disinfection – but people prefer known technology such as ceramic filters and chemicals
  • Fishermen head inland with their catch in Nouakchott, the capital of Mauritania.

    EU accused of exporting problem of overfishing with Mauritania deal

    EU vessels to catch shrimp, tuna and other fish in return for funds, but critics say there is little evidence that EU cash is helping Mauritanian fishing communities
  • A sugar cane plantation in Lamego, Mozambique.

    European parliament slams G7 food project in Africa

    Euro-MPs criticise G7-led food security programme, saying it pushes agribusiness and GM to the detriment of biodiversity and small-scale farmers
  • A seller in Bulawayo, the second-largest city in Zimbabwe, sits above a condom awareness poster.

    Promoting abstinence to prevent HIV doesn't stop risky sex, study says

    Researchers who compared data including number of partners and teenage pregnancy rates say funds devoted to abstinence could be better spent
  • Ashwaq, 12, at the Markaze refugee camp in Obock, northern Djibouti

    All roads lead to Djibouti as refugees flee Yemen even as migrants head there

    Refugees sailing across the Bab-el-Mandeb strait to escape Yemen’s civil war are passing migrants heading in the opposite direction in search of a better life
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