Civil society tends to become a sort of artificial reservoir for an endangered species: the democratic intellectual, protected by the international institutions
Civil society tends to become a sort of artificial reservoir for an endangered species: the democratic intellectual, protected by the international institutions
NavigationThe World
Our writersPopular ArticlesRecent: |
![]() |
David LoynDavid Loyn is developing world correspondent of the BBC. Recent articlesWitnessing the Truth BBC correspondent David Loyn asks what happened to the objectivity that underpins good old-fashioned reporting. There should be no 'peace journalism' or 'war journalism', he argues. Reporters can only 'witness the truth'. Afghanistan, one year onThere is progress, but is it too little, too late? Civil servants in Afghanistan are unpaid, roads impassable, and justice undone. Where there is no effective governance, and more money being spent on warfare than development aid, is it surprising that the Taliban still has support? A year after Kabul changed hands, a bleakly realistic assessment from the BBCs Developing World Correspondent. Earth Summit auditAt the summit, the rich were for globalisation, the poor against. But a larger message did come through the divisions: we need a different vision. We must build a humane and caring global society. Recognising the TalibanForgetfulness can be fatal: according to this BBC correspondent, alienation of the Taliban by the west led directly to the events of 11 September. |
![]() |
ElectionsMost discussed articles...
|