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Letter from Bangui: Our trespasses

A hold-up at the airport sets Ruby Diamonde to thinking about the state of siege under which Central Africans have to live.

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Many of the stories you hear about abortion in Chile involve women who meet horrible ends. ‘I imagined some little girl dead in a field. The stuff they show on TV is always so harsh and judgmental’ Photo: Robin Beckham / BEEPstock / Alamy

Marni naa pudni Kaurna yarta-ana (Welcome to Kaurna country)

Half of the 200 indigenous languages spoken in Australia before the British arrived have died and fewer than 20 are being taught to the next generation. But Katrina Power is one of those busy bucking the trend.

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Talking about a revolution

Jo Lateu explains why the world's minority languages matter for all of us - and why we should be fighting for their survival.

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Search results in a table:

Article title	Description	Author	Published	Magazine	Link
Binning the plastic bag		Lydia James	June, 2014	473	Read
Slavery reparations sought		Lydia James	June, 2014	473	Read
Scratchy Lines - Free Market	Cartoon by Simon Kneebone.	Simon Kneebone	June, 2014	473	Read
Open Window: Excision	Oleksy Kustovsky from Ukraine with ‘Excision’.		June, 2014	473	Read
Are riots good for democracy?	Professor and author Stephen D’Arcy and historian and journalist Vijay Prashad go head to head.	New Internationalist Editorial	June, 2014	473	Read
Letter from Bangui: Our trespasses	A hold-up at the airport sets Ruby Diamonde to thinking about the state of siege under which Central Africans have to live.	Ruby Diamonde	June, 2014	473	Read
Valeria's story	Anne Hoffman hears about the struggle for reproductive rights in Chile.	Anne Hoffman	June, 2014	473	Read
From bins to bellies	Lydia James uncovers some novel ways to divert food from landfill.	Lydia James	June, 2014	473	Read
Of speech and species	Saving languages is good for the environment and for tackling poverty. Suzanne Romaine explains why.	Suzanne Romaine	June, 2014	473	Read
Up and down	Language survival is a rollercoaster ride. The fate of the world’s mother tongues is often dependent on a combination of factors, including grassroots activism, political will and simple chance.	New Internationalist Editorial	June, 2014	473	Read
Marni naa pudni Kaurna yarta-ana (Welcome to Kaurna country)	Half of the 200 indigenous languages spoken in Australia before the British arrived have died and fewer than 20 are being taught to the next generation. But Katrina Power is one of those busy bucking the trend.	Katrina Power	June, 2014	473	Read
Languages - THE FACTS	There are between 5,000 and 7,000 languages in use today, but every fortnight one of them goes extinct.	New Internationalist Editorial	June, 2014	473	Read
'They nicknamed me Terrorist'	For decades Kurds in Turkey were banned from using their own language. Do recent government concessions reflect a genuine change of heart? Naila Bozo investigates.	Naila Bozo	June, 2014	473	Read
Voices under the ice	Nora Marks Dauenhauer was born in 1927 into the Tlingit aboriginal nation of Alaska. A poet, short-story writer and scholar, she has dedicated much of her life to preserving and promoting the Tlingit language.	Nora Marks Dauenhauer	June, 2014	473	Read
Talking about a revolution	Jo Lateu explains why the world's minority languages matter for all of us - and why we should be fighting for their survival.	Jo Lateu	June, 2014	473	Read

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