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There are over 27,000 nuclear weapons in the world. Thousands are deployed on land, at sea and in the air, posing the constant threat of nuclear war and radioactive contamination.
With nuclear weapons multiplying again, now is the time to seize the moment and ban them, argues Jess Worth.
Inder Malhotra, writing from Bombay, profiles R.K.Laxman, brilliant cartoonist of the "Times of India", whose insights into India's development struggle are looked forward to by millions every day. The central character of Laxman's cartoons is "The Common Manthe symbol of the average long-suffering Indian who tries to dismiss with a laugh the pomposity of politicians, the petty tyrannies of bureaucrats, and life's multiplying misfortunes".
Since completing this article, Asfaw Yemiru has finalised plans for putting his new educational ideas into practice. Alex Brodie describes the "Moya" which Asfaw and his pupils will soon begin building.
The author of this article, Asfaw Yemiru, is one of Africa's most extraordinary men. At the age of 10, he was an illiterate beggar-boy on the streets of Addis Ababa. Today, aged 28, he is headmaster of a free school for over 3,000 poor children. Not content with this achievement, Asfaw is now moving his school towards a new concept of education which could have significance not just for Ethiopia but for many other parts of both the developing and the developed world.
Article title | Description | Author | Published | Magazine | Link |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nuclear weapons - the facts | There are over 27,000 nuclear weapons in the world. Thousands are deployed on land, at sea and in the air, posing the constant threat of nuclear war and radioactive contamination. |
June, 2008 | 412 | Read | |
The bomb stops here | With nuclear weapons multiplying again, now is the time to seize the moment and ban them, argues Jess Worth. |
Jess Worth | June, 2008 | 412 | Read |
R.K. Laxman | Inder Malhotra, writing from Bombay, profiles R.K.Laxman, brilliant cartoonist of the "Times of India", whose insights into India's development struggle are looked forward to by millions every day. The central character of Laxman's cartoons is "The Common Manthe symbol of the average long-suffering Indian who tries to dismiss with a laugh the pomposity of politicians, the petty tyrannies of bureaucrats, and life's multiplying misfortunes". |
Inder Malhotra | March, 1973 | 1 | Read |
Gulf boycott threatened | March, 1973 | 1 | Read | ||
Angolan coffee campaign | March, 1973 | 1 | Read | ||
European groups open new development campaigns | March, 1973 | 1 | Read | ||
Third world awaits crucial E.E.C. decisions | March, 1973 | 1 | Read | ||
Eleven year old headmaster starts new school in Dacca (Dhaka) | March, 1973 | 1 | Read | ||
'War economy' in Chile - Allende facing big test | March, 1973 | 1 | Read | ||
Vietnam facing unique development problems | March, 1973 | 1 | Read | ||
Drought hits Maharashtra | March, 1973 | 1 | Read | ||
Bangladesh near to collapse | March, 1973 | 1 | Read | ||
India threatened by world food shortages | March, 1973 | 1 | Read | ||
Post script: The Moya | Since completing this article, Asfaw Yemiru has finalised plans for putting his new educational ideas into practice. Alex Brodie describes the "Moya" which Asfaw and his pupils will soon begin building. |
March, 1973 | 1 | Read | |
Crying in the wilderness | The author of this article, Asfaw Yemiru, is one of Africa's most extraordinary men. At the age of 10, he was an illiterate beggar-boy on the streets of Addis Ababa. Today, aged 28, he is headmaster of a free school for over 3,000 poor children. Not content with this achievement, Asfaw is now moving his school towards a new concept of education which could have significance not just for Ethiopia but for many other parts of both the developing and the developed world. |
Asfaw Yemiru | March, 1973 | 1 | Read |