Combating child prostitution in Brazil is more urgent than ever – especially with the expected influx of foreign tourists for the 2014 World Cup, writes Olivia Crellin.
Stephen Hopgood thinks so. He explains why.
For hundreds of South Asian women each year, an arranged marriage in Britain leads not to love but to slavery. Samira Shackle reports.
Citizen journalists Sheku Feika and Anoop Kumar tell the remarkable tales of three disabled young people from Sierra Leone and India.
Jody Mcintyre speaks to comedian Francesca Martinez about growing up 'wobbly' and resisting austerity in Britain.
Maysoon Zayid explores the challenges facing those disabled by war, occupation and prejudice.
The types, causes, prevention and other facts on disability.
Luke Dale-Harris reports on the ongoing battle to improve the rights of disabled people locked away in secretive Romanian institutions.
Photographer Suvra Kanti Das meets survivors of the garment factory collapse in Dhaka.
Girls are being trafficked from Vietnam into China and forced to work in brothels or sold into marriage. A tiny number get away, or are rescued by activists from Blue Dragon. Phillip Martin reports.
Is the tide turning in China? Clarissa Sebag-Montefiore reports on how young couples are thinking about babies.
Onnik Krikorian on the anti-abortion repsonse to Georgia's skewed sex-ratios.
Daily wage-earner Kajri is defying her husband to save her daughter. She confided in Ankita Balloh.
Rajashri Dasgupta explodes a few myths about educated middle-class women in India.
Facts and figures on the missing girls of the world.
How South Korea got back to normal.
Vanessa Baird examines what sex selection is doing to women – and the world.
Diaspora uncles and 'fathers against pirates' were as decisive as the frigates in ending the piracy scourge. Jamal Osman speaks to Hazel Healy.
Girls in Somalia now have a better chance of completing their education. Katharina Wecker explains.