News headlines in July 2013, page 11

  1. Egypt May Not go the Algeria Way

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    CAIRO, Jul 18 (IPS) - The ouster of Egypt's first freely elected president by the military has led some to warn of a possible Algeria-style civil war. Local analysts, however, dismiss the likelihood of the "Algeria scenario" occurring in Egypt.

  2. Latin America’s Migration Policies Fall Short

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    RIO DE JANEIRO, Jul 18 (IPS) - Several years after the start of the economic crisis in the United States and Europe, which led to a shift in migration patterns, Latin America still lacks a more inclusive view of the phenomenon of people seeking a better life abroad.

  3. U.S. Government-Funded News Comes Home

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    WASHINGTON, Jul 17 (IPS) - Following the amendment of a long-standing U.S. law, people in this country will now be exposed to news which is produced by the U.S. government.

  4. Economics and Population Policies Go Hand In Hand

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    RIO DE JANEIRO, Jul 17 (IPS) - Nearly 20 years after the landmark U.N. conference on population and development, the countries of Latin America have an opportunity to make headway with a new agenda on these issues, thanks to the favourable economic context that has made it possible to reduce social inequalities.

  5. Are Middle Class Protests Fallout from Poverty Alleviation?

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    UNITED NATIONS, Jul 17 (IPS) - The rise of the "global middle class" is widely attributed to the gradual eradication of extreme poverty in the developing world, even as the United Nations says that millions of people in countries such as India, China and Brazil have graduated from the ranks of the indigent.

  6. Community Theatre Confronts Gender Stereotypes

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    SINGAPORE, Jul 17 (IPS) - The play opens with a man and his mother waiting impatiently at the dining table in the family home. A woman rushes in after a busy day at the office with takeaway dinner packets, followed by her son and daughter who walk in expecting their mother to serve them a meal.

  7. U.S., U.K. Accused of Ignoring, Facilitating Abuses in Ethiopia

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    WASHINGTON, Jul 17 (IPS) - The U.S. and U.K. foreign assistance offices are being accused of ignoring, mischaracterising or downplaying testimony offered by ethnic communities in Ethiopia who accuse the Addis Ababa government of forcefully evicting them from their lands and violating their human rights in the name of mass development projects.

  8. WHO’s Iraq Birth Defect Study Omits Causation

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    UNITED NATIONS, Jul 17 (IPS) - A long-awaited study on congenital birth defects by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Ministry of Health (MOH) in Iraq is expected to be very extensive in nature.

  9. Promises to Gas Victims Only 'Hot Air'

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    MENCHUM DIVISION, Cameroon, Jul 17 (IPS) - Ismaela Muhamadu was six years old when he lost his parents and siblings in a poisonous gas explosion at northern Cameroon's Lake Nyos. The blast killed more than 1,800 people, and 3,000 cattle and wildlife over a 25-km radius.

  10. Brazil Develops “Superfoods” to Fight Hidden Hunger

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    RIO DE JANEIRO, Jul 17 (IPS) - In less than 10 years, consumers throughout Brazil will have access to eight biofortified "superfoods" being developed by the country's scientists. A pilot initiative is currently underway in 15 municipalities.

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