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Djibril Sy

A queue for gas, captured by Senegalese photographer Djibril Sy.

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The Last Supper

The Last Supper

The Last Supper is an erudite and entertaining novel of boundless ambition in its concept and consummate skill in its delivery.

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Payback

Payback

Debt and the Shadow Side of Wealth by Margaret Atwood

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Tibet: 50 years from home

Tibet: 50 years from home

It is half a century since the Dalai Lama and thousands of other Tibetans were forced into exile by the Chinese occupation. Nick Harvey talks to exiles young and old about their hopes for their country.

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Action on Maternal Mortality

Action on Maternal Mortality

Organizations currently campaigning on maternal mortality.

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Mariama's story Photo by: Ousseini Issa

Mariama's story

Mariama lost two babies in childbirth - because she had no help. This is her story.

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Stella Kawelama waiting for an appointment at Zomba General Hospital. Photos by Pilirani Semu-banda

Beyond witchcraft

Pilirani Semu-Banda meets a young woman from Malawi who thought her life had been ruined by giving birth – until she heard about a simple operation.

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 Illustration by Rowena Dugdale

In memoriam

A visual memorial to the 61 mothers who die every hour, by artist Rowena Dugdale.

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Those we lost

Those we lost

Afghanistan has the second highest maternal mortality rate in the world. And behind every death there is a poignant story – told here by a sister, a husband and by photographer Jean Chung.

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Maternal Mortality - The Facts

There is a bigger gulf in experience between the Global North and the Global South in maternal death rates than there is on any other human development measure. The average lifetime risk of maternal death in the rich world is 1 in 8,000, compared with 1 in 850 in developing countries and 1 in 450 in least developed countries.

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The heartbreak

Why are so many women still dying in childbirth? Chris Brazier explains how they could be saved.

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Public trough

Public trough

This month’s guest cartoonist is Khalil Bendib. Polyp is taking a month’s break from Big Bad World to work on his forthcoming NI book Speechless: a world history without words. Normal service will be resumed next month.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Djibril Sy

A queue for gas, captured by Senegalese photographer Djibril Sy.

March, 2009 420 Buy
The Last Supper

The Last Supper is an erudite and entertaining novel of boundless ambition in its concept and consummate skill in its delivery.

Peter Whittaker March, 2009 420 Buy
How long must we sing this song...?

Marc Roberts March, 2009 420 Buy
Tibetan Timeline

A brief history of Tibet

March, 2009 420 Buy
Payback

Debt and the Shadow Side of Wealth by Margaret Atwood

Richard Swift March, 2009 420 Buy
Tibet: 50 years from home

It is half a century since the Dalai Lama and thousands of other Tibetans were forced into exile by the Chinese occupation. Nick Harvey talks to exiles young and old about their hopes for their country.

Nick Harvey March, 2009 420 Buy
Action on Maternal Mortality

Organizations currently campaigning on maternal mortality.

March, 2009 420 Buy
Mariama's story

Mariama lost two babies in childbirth - because she had no help. This is her story.

March, 2009 420 Buy
Christmas Carols

Poem by Margaret Atwood

Margaret Atwood March, 2009 420 Buy
Beyond witchcraft

Pilirani Semu-Banda meets a young woman from Malawi who thought her life had been ruined by giving birth – until she heard about a simple operation.

Pilirani Semu-Banda March, 2009 420 Buy
In memoriam

A visual memorial to the 61 mothers who die every hour, by artist Rowena Dugdale.

Rowena Dugdale March, 2009 420 Buy
Those we lost

Afghanistan has the second highest maternal mortality rate in the world. And behind every death there is a poignant story – told here by a sister, a husband and by photographer Jean Chung.

March, 2009 420 Buy
Maternal Mortality - The Facts

There is a bigger gulf in experience between the Global North and the Global South in maternal death rates than there is on any other human development measure. The average lifetime risk of maternal death in the rich world is 1 in 8,000, compared with 1 in 850 in developing countries and 1 in 450 in least developed countries.

March, 2009 420 Buy
The heartbreak

Why are so many women still dying in childbirth? Chris Brazier explains how they could be saved.

Chris Brazier March, 2009 420 Buy
Public trough

This month’s guest cartoonist is Khalil Bendib. Polyp is taking a month’s break from Big Bad World to work on his forthcoming NI book Speechless: a world history without words. Normal service will be resumed next month.

Khalil Bendib March, 2009 420 Buy