Aid agencies: Make sure you’re not funding anti-gay ‘conversion therapy’
Our reporters found that this damaging ‘treatment’ was being offered at health facilities in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda.
Latest
-
Published in: oDRCentral Asia - the smouldering volcanoAs the recent popular violence in Kyrgyzstan reminded us, Central Asia is strategically vital. The West needs to...
-
Published in: oDRParroting historyHistory teaching has fallen victim to politics in Russia. Educational standards are falling and children are not...
-
Published in: oDRWhat's left of Orange Ukraine?Though political infighting continues to hinder reform, Ukraine’s new president is equally unlikely to drop the...
-
Published in: oDRBreaking point: why the Kyrgyz lost their patienceKyrgyzstan is suffering from a crisis of governance, reports Madeleine Reeves. But an analysis of the problems that...
-
Published in: oDRKyrgyzstan: what is to be done?
The ineptitude of policies championed by the USA is to blame for the political violence in Kyrgyzstan which...
-
Published in: oDRRussia-Poland: a history too terribleThe plane crash at Smolensk which Poland’s president has provoked an outpouring of Russian sympathy, from Putin...
-
Published in: oDRCould Abkhazia be smothered by its new best friend?Seventeen years after civil war, Abkhazia is finally recovering under Russian protection. But many inside the...
-
Published in: oDRUkraine's political merry-go-round
The new Ukrainian government has turned out to be a rather ugly bunch: coarse, corrupt, opaque and inexperienced...
-
Published in: oDRTipping the board in Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan’s ex-president Bakiev had not delivered on his promise to Russia to close the American airbase at Manas,...
-
Published in: oDRRussia’s people: what is a just war?
Russia’s people do not bow to government opinion on the subject of war, a revealing survey of public attitudes by...
-
Published in: oDRKyrgyzstan: fractured, but not broken
Kyrgyzstan’s government has fallen, its provisional rulers are untested, and there is as yet no sign of a lasting...
-
Published in: oDRCentral Asia: new security challengesKyrgyzstan’s violence underscores the instability of those former Soviet governments which are burdened by...
-
Published in: oDRKyrgyzstan: what will happen to the tulips?As another “colour revolution” is overthrown in Kyrgyzstan, Boris Dolgin reflects that it changed nothing. Will the...
-
Published in: oDRCharisma and complications: the legacy of Abkhazia’s founding fatherWith the death of Vladislav Ardzinba, Abkhazia’s first president, a period of post-Soviet upheaval passes further...
-
Published in: oDRForums and flame wars in GeorgiaDuring the war with Russia in 2008, Georgians turned to online media in a big way. But with Western funding...
-
Published in: oDRWhy are Chechens so angry?Why do Chechen women volunteer to blow themselves and their fellow citizens up on the crowded Moscow metro? The...
-
Published in: oDRDon't mention the bombings
The terrorist bombs pose a problem for the Kremlin, Sam Greene reports from Moscow. Since tightening the screws has...
-
Published in: oDRCracking heads open in Ukraine: a neurosurgeon’s story. Part 3Henry Marsh, an English neurosurgeon, tells the story of his twenty-year friendship with Igor Kurilets, a young...
-
Published in: oDRCracking heads open in Ukraine: a neurosurgeon’s story. Part 2Henry Marsh, an English neurosurgeon, tells the story of his twenty-year friendship with Igor Kurilets, a young...
-
Published in: oDRVictims of the bulldogs under that carpetIn Maxim Kantor’s opinion, the 39 deaths in the Moscow metro bombings on 29 March are victims of that fight between...
Our partners
