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Guardian weekly outlook on international development

  • Cambodia juvenile justice

    Cambodia opens the door to juvenile justice reform

    NGOs push to end the human-rights suffering of children caught in the country's judicial system
  • guinea worm eradication

    Guinea worm disease poised to be eradicated within a few years

    Parasite transmitted through drinking water expected to become only the second human disease, after smallpox, to be defeated
  • pakistan education swat

    Pakistan rebuilds its education network after Taliban are driven out of Swat

    In Swat Valley, 400 schools have been destroyed by the Taliban, 70% of them girls' schools. Local teachers are taking up the challenge of rebuilding them, says Rina Saeed Khan

  • Indonesian workers plant rice seedlings Yogyakarta

    How art and science are combining to solve Indonesia's problems

  • bridge crossing Indonesia

    Educating Indonesia

  • PNG protest elections

    Papua New Guinea sees chance for order

    Two prime ministers, two cabinets and two governors-general have caused months of uncertainty but elections in June could see situation resolved
  • binta samake mali

    Women's rights in Mali 'set back 50 years' by new 'Family Code' law

    Opposition to legislation dashes equality hopes in West African country's strongly patriarchal society

  • Mangrove saplings deforestation

    Vietnam's mangroves trees threatened by rising tide of deforestation

    Clearances could contribute to coastal erosion and prove a missed opportunity to prevent climate change

  • Man sells bread near the Interior Ministry in Cairo

    Luxury is produced in Egypt, but it is not for local consumption

    The legacy of the Mubarak era has left Egyptians short of basic foodstuff

  • kenya forest conservation

    Conservation is priceless for Kenyan forest

    The people of Kilifi County value the protection of the complex ecosystems of Arabuko Sokoke above the demands of miners, poachers and illegal loggers
  • Vietnam gender ratio

    Vietnam's parents want a dragon son

    The desire for a male heir is particularly strong in an unusually auspicious year
  • Woman with gold pan

    Who owns Papua New Guinea's resources boom?

    Global corporations are lining up to extract mining, gas and petroleum resources, but the country's complex land ownership system is making it difficult to pass on the benefits
  • Afghanistan child bride

    Acting out the Afghan outrage

    Theatre workshop lets women change script of their painful lives
  • Tunisia

    Tunisia is leading the way on women's rights in the Middle East

    Brian Whitaker

    Brian Whitaker: Tunisia is the first country in the region to withdraw reservations to the UN convention granting equal rights to men and women

  • A grape picker carrying his harvest

    Ethiopia uncorks a new export with French wine-making partnership

    Vineyards will help to add value to crops in the Rift Valley

  • Claude with his schoolteacher

    Rwanda makes gains in all-inclusive education

    Mainstream schools are opening up to pupils with disabilities

  • Display of Batik stamps

    Indonesia's Batik makers turn sustainable practice into an art form

    Producers of traditional textiles are being taught cleaner and more efficient methods
  • liberian schoolgirl walks through traffic jam

    Where are the African carmakers?

    A whole continent sells its raw materials but produces less than 1% of the world's manufactured goods
  • Asian Ngos tzuchi

    Asian NGOs, awash with cash, ride a wave of economic growth

    Western aid gap is being filled by thriving NGOs in Asia, which apply business techniques to charitable ends
  • Brazil women construction

    Brazil's female construction workers set foundations for new careers

    Nonprofit organisation Lua Nova is helping vulnerable women learn a trade and build a new life

About 415 results for Guardian weekly outlook on international development
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