Return to Kabul
This issue reports from Afghanistan, Ukraine and Wales. Highlights include the story of how inner city Nottingham citizens are building community, a profile on an Eritrean refugee who has devoted his life to education and an article by an eyewitness of the 'Orange Revolution'. FAC readers respond to 'Since you ask' with stories on their biggest gamble.
THERE ARE 16 ARTICLES IN THIS ISSUE
Seventeen military personnel and two civilians were killed by suicide bomber in Iraq.
What he saw in Ukraine during the 'Orange Revolution' got him thinking.
In Beijing, 'Love Heart Association' members offer education to children of migrant workers.
One of the founders of the Jubilee 2000 campaign for debt remission, reviews a book on the international debt crisis.
Engage Others (En)
Step Two to Remaking the World
Everybody's Business (En)
Social entrepreneurs aren't just in it for the bottom line - or out of a desire to 'do good'.
There is a historical reason for the plethora of Joneses in Wales. Traditionally the Welsh had no surnames but used the formula
When the Mexican government banned turtle-fishing in 1990, many of Mazunte's inhabitants were left without work.
In spite of the obstacles, the team that are behind St Ann's, Nottingham innercity dialogue aren't giving up.
The fight against world poverty, one of the most pressing moral issues of our age. It kills 6,000 children each week.
Pandemonium in Court (En)
From the Caucasus, long associated with conflict, comes a remarkable story of forgiveness.
A talk with Teame Mebrahtu - a refugee who has devoted his life to education.
About to land, I looked down on a breathtaking view of the wild mountains, the harsh beauty that I had missed for so long.
This is border country with a long and turbulent history. Everyone knows that borderlands can be flash points.
There can be no foreign city closer to the heart of a Russian than Kiev. The two countries' history is so intertwined.
MY SEVEN-year-old son became really worried by the time I had won seven old pence on a machine in a seaside arcade, many years a