The Guardian Weekly - October 20, 2023Add to Favorites

The Guardian Weekly - October 20, 2023Add to Favorites

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In this issue

October 20, 2023

Seven days of terror that shook the world and changed the Middle East

Since dawn broke on 7 October, thousands have died and the political fallout has spread across the region. Reporters tell the full story of a week that began in bloodshed and ended in fear

Seven days of terror that shook the world and changed the Middle East

10+ mins

'People are terrified' - Gaza's main hospital near to collapse

At Gaza City's al-Shifa hospital, the living sleep between beds filled with patients, in corridors, and even in the grounds, while the dead overflow the morgue.

'People are terrified' - Gaza's main hospital near to collapse

3 mins

Road to conflict - A long history of occupation, uprising and disputed power

The starting point for many is the 1947 UN vote to partition British Mandate Palestine into two states - Jewish and Arab.

Road to conflict - A long history of occupation, uprising and disputed power

4 mins

'A knife in your heart' - Soul-searching over Indigenous vote loss

Heavy referendum defeat seen as a bitter blow in the struggle to advance reconciliation and improve the lives of First Nations Australians

'A knife in your heart' - Soul-searching over Indigenous vote loss

4 mins

Ardern's legacy - Some Labour policies are safe. A lot are on the chopping block

The most common and cutting critique of Jacinda Ardern's Labour government was that it couldn't get anything done.

Ardern's legacy - Some Labour policies are safe. A lot are on the chopping block

2 mins

'Boring' Labour plot a conference course to government

MPs stayed on-message, and businesses queued up to get involved, at a gathering that passed with barely a hitch

'Boring' Labour plot a conference course to government

4 mins

Toxic lake a symbol of Northern Irish decay

It is a grim milestone for Northern Ireland that some of its problems are now visible from space. A vast bloom of blue-green algae is choking Lough Neagh, which supplies 40% of Northern Ireland's drinking water, owing to farm slurry, human sewage discharges and other management blunders.

Toxic lake a symbol of Northern Irish decay

2 mins

Swan songs - At Kharkiv's opera house, the show must go on

Crouched on the edge of a park in central Kharkiv, 30km from the Russian border, the city's vast brutalist opera house resembles a battered spacecraft that has crash-landed after some epic intergalactic battle.

Swan songs - At Kharkiv's opera house, the show must go on

3 mins

'Our time will come': Poll winner still hopes to become PM

Pita Limjaroenrat is playing the long game. \"Our time will come,\" he said confidently. Dressed in a crisp striped shirt, the 43-year-old Harvard graduate has a breezy, business-like manner.

'Our time will come': Poll winner still hopes to become PM

3 mins

Poles apart? - Xi branches out in bid to build an alternative world order

It was a difficult summer for China's leader, Xi Jinping. He was faced with natural disasters, economic uncertainty and a roster of disappearing ministers.

Poles apart? - Xi branches out in bid to build an alternative world order

2 mins

Why the world should be wary of 'Wolverine' Javier Milei

40% Argentina’s current poverty rate, with inflation standing at 138%. The prospect of a Milei presidency has seen the peso’s value plunge further in recent weeks

Why the world should be wary of 'Wolverine' Javier Milei

3 mins

Pip pip - Time's up for much-loved institution of airwaves

A series of crackly pips and beeps broadcast to radios across Canada outlasted two monarchs, 13 prime ministers, 27 sessions of parliament and various fractures to national unity. They provided a comfort to citizens abroad, and inspired music and art.

Pip pip - Time's up for much-loved institution of airwaves

3 mins

UNITED THEY FEEL

WHY DID SO MANY OF THE HUGE STREET PROTESTS OF THE 2010S LEAD TO THE OPPOSITE OF WHAT THEY ASKED FOR?

UNITED THEY FEEL

10+ mins

The day my mother was murdered

Everyone in Malta read Daphne, the fearless reporter - until a car bomb killed her. Paul Caruana Galizia recalls how her assassination shook his family and shocked the world

The day my mother was murdered

10+ mins

A tribal injustice

For his new true-crime drama, Martin Scorsese enlisted a chief of the Osage Nation to make sure it was authentic. Steve Rose talked to them both

A tribal injustice

6 mins

Lightning conductor

Joana Mallwitz is the first woman to lead a Berlin orchestra. And no, despite the inevitable comparisons, she still hasn't seen the film Tár

Lightning conductor

4 mins

Read all stories from The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly Newspaper Description:

PublisherGuardian News & Media

CategoryNewspaper

LanguageEnglish

FrequencyWeekly

The Guardian Weekly is an international English-language news magazine based in London, UK. It is one of the world's oldest international news publications and has readers in more than 170 countries.

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