The Guardian Weekly - March 08, 2024
The Guardian Weekly - March 08, 2024
Keine Grenzen mehr mit Magzter GOLD
Lesen Sie The Guardian Weekly zusammen mit 8,500+ anderen Zeitschriften und Zeitungen mit nur einem Abonnement Katalog ansehen
1 Monat $9.99
1 Jahr$99.99
$8/monat
Nur abonnieren The Guardian Weekly
1 Jahr$155.48 $69.99
Diese Ausgabe kaufen $2.99
In dieser Angelegenheit
March 08, 2024
'Life is meaningless'
In the refugee camps of Cox's Bazar, where a million people fled from genocide in Myanmar, Rohingya hold little hope of return-and are finding their lives devastated by diseases such as cancer and diabetes
5 mins
Held to ransom Rohingya face exploitation at the hands of traffickers
Even as dehydration was getting to their passengers, the traffickers using boats to carry hundreds of Rohingya away from refugee camps in Bangladesh thrust phones into their hands and demanded they ask their relatives for money.
3 mins
New law sparks fear as potential conscripts try to flee
Across Myanmar, the young and middle-aged, both men and women, are desperately searching for ways to flee their homes, after it was announced the military junta will impose a mandatory conscription law from mid-April.
3 mins
The man who was killed looking for food for his daughters
A few weeks before his death, Bilal el-Essi took a photo of a man's body, sprawled under a women's bike in a Gaza City street, a child's pink backpack fallen from the basket.
3 mins
Ceasefire talks The pathway to a pause in hostilities-and the obstacles
Last week, Joe Biden said he believed that a ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas could soon be reached.
3 mins
Two Sessions but only one message: the party rules supreme
China held its most high-profile annual political gathering this week as thousands of delegates arrived in Beijing for the Two Sessions, a closely observed series of meetings that laid out the government's policy blueprint for the year ahead.
2 mins
Live wires How important are Russia's intercepted military talks?
An extraordinary leak of an online call involving Germany's air force chief and three subordinates emerged last Friday, in which they discussed whether it might be possible to persuade a reluctant chancellor Olaf Scholz to approve giving the long-range Taurus missile to Ukraine, and whether the munition could blow up the strategic Kerch Bridge that connects Russia to occupied Crimea.
2 mins
Supporters of Navalny defy Kremlin at final farewell
Alexei Navalny lay in an open casket in a Moscow church last Friday under a bed of roses, carnations and chrysanthemums, his face pale in candlelight, surrounded by grieving relatives and supporters.
2 mins
The battle to reclaim social media from 'manosphere'
Influencers such as Andrew Tate have become bywords for \"toxic masculinity\", attracting huge audiences of young men and boys with a mixture of quasi-motivational pep talks, fast cars and demonstrations of sexual prowess.
2 mins
The schools that stay cool in 40C
Architects use local materials and merge traditional techniques with modern technology to make welcoming spaces
4 mins
A city of two massacres War leaves deep scars in Geneina
Geneina, the capital of West Darfur state in Sudan, can feel like two cities in one. There are mass graves, abandoned armoured vehicles and homeless children, but also new restaurants, bustling markets and factory-fresh Toyotas, nicknamed Kenjcanjia - meaning stolen in the local dialect- owing to their lack of registration plates.
2 mins
Documentary offers a new lease of life to Bobi Wine
When the Ugandan musician turned-politician Bobi Wine ran for president, his 2020 campaign was thwarted by violent crackdowns by Yoweri Museveni's regime. When the Ugandan musician turned-politician Bobi Wine ran for president, his 2020 campaign was thwarted by violent crackdowns by Yoweri Museveni's regime.
2 mins
How Shōgun broke the mould of depicting the Japanese
Japanese audiences could have been forgiven for bracing themselves when Disney announced Shögun, a 10-part adaptation of James Clavell's classic 1975 novel.
3 mins
Anger rises as vaping permeates primary schools
Feeling lost and angry over the death of his father, Lucas Sykes started vaping in 2021 after his friends suggested it would help the grieving process.
3 mins
The return of Bannon, the unkempt cheerleader of far right
Wearing an olive-green jacket over a black shirt, Steve Bannon blew the doors off a subject most other speakers had tiptoed around.
3 mins
Slow to judge Supreme court moves risk appearance of helping Trump
The US Supreme Court's decision last month to hear Donald Trump's claims that he cannot be prosecuted for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election marked the court's direct entry into the 2024 presidential election.
3 mins
LINE OF DUTY
THE OPENING bars of the Cossack March rang out from the platform speakers at Zaporizhzhia-1 train station, jaunty trumpets transitioning into a rousing military march, heralding the departure of train number four, the 17.53 to Uzhhorod.
10+ mins
AI KNOW JUST WHAT YOU MEAN
Millions of people are turning to AI therapy as mental health waiting lists grow. It's cheap, quick and convenient, but is counselling by chatbots really the right tool to tackle complex emotional needs?
10+ mins
George Galloway is not the only one profiting from the pain of Gaza Jonathan Freedland
There has been a lot of talk about George Galloway in recent days, much of it negative and almost all of it true.
3 mins
Lightning in a bottle
Midway through my interview with Annie Clark, AKA the critically lauded, Grammy-winning, art-rock experimentalist St Vincent, a thumbs-up emoji appears next to her head.
7 mins
The Guardian Weekly Newspaper Description:
Verlag: Guardian News & Media
Kategorie: Newspaper
Sprache: English
Häufigkeit: Weekly
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.
Jederzeit kündigen [ Keine Verpflichtungen ]
Nur digital
