Since the war ended in 1975, bombs have killed or maimed over 20,000 people, many of them children.
The landscape, and the local peoples’ livelihood, have irrevocably changed, Gary Wockner reports in this photo essay.
Tom Fawthrop reports from Southeast Asia, where a series of proposed dams could trigger a food crisis.
Article title | From magazine | Publication date |
---|---|---|
Laos still living with unexploded US bombs | Peace in Colombia? Hope and fears | November, 2016 |
The Mekong River is not for sale! | Love in the time of Ebola | May, 2016 |
Madness on the Mekong | Cuba | October, 2014 |