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Geneva

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Article
/ 1 January 2002

UN throws $905m lifeline to Burundi

International aid donors have agreed to provide the war-torn African state of Burundi with -million over the next three years for an economic recovery programme, UN officials said.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

1,6m met premature, ugly deaths in 2000

One person commits suicide roughly every 40 seconds, one person is murdered every 60 seconds and one person dies in armed conflict every 100 seconds, the World Health Organisation said on Thursday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Developing nations fall prey to ‘western disease’

People in developing countries are now at greater risk of contracting cardiovascular disease than people in wealthy nations, the UN’s World Health Organisation warned on Friday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Internet, e-commerce boom despite economic woes

Use of the Internet is booming all around the world, bucking the global economic downturn and the crisis in the information technology industry, according to United Nations figures issued on Monday.

By Robert Evans
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Mary Robinson retires from the UN

Outgoing UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Mary Robinson has revealed that developed countries, traditionally regarded as her allies, became her sharpest critics during her five years in office when she spoke out about freedoms on their shores.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Who tackle bioterrorism, killer diseases

MINISTERS and officials of the World Health Organisation began a week-long meeting in Geneva on Monday, set to include talks on bioterrorism and access to drugs for poor countries.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Aid groups say trade reform menaces poor farmers

International aid groups warned on Tuesday that if rich powers succeeded in forcing open agricultural markets in developing countries it would destroy poor farmers and cause massive social disruption.

By Robert Evans
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

UN condemns Zimbabwe over attack on magistrate

Zimbabwean authorities broke international law by failing to protect a magistrate who refused to detain opposition members and was later assaulted by supporters of President Robert Mugabe, a UN expert said this week.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

UN to enforce torture ban, US sulks

The United Nations human rights chief on Thursday welcomed a decision by the international body to enforce a treaty on torture, despite opposition from the United States.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

HIV horror: 28 million Africans infected

More than 28 million Africans are living with HIV and in some countries over 30% of the adult population is infected, according to a United Nations statement issued on Tuesday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Scientists meet over food cancer scare

A group of scientists have begun a three-day meeting
to examine the implications of the discovery of high levels of a carcinogenic chemical, acrylamide, in some types of everyday cooked food.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 1 January 2002

Zambia’s resounding ‘no’ to GM maize

Zambia, one of several southern African countries hit by a severe food shortage, on Tuesday confirmed it would not accept genetically-modified (GM) food aid, the World Food Programme (WFP) said here.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 1 January 2002

Disfiguring disease creeps over Afghanistan

The World Health Organisation launched an urgent appeal on Friday for ,2-million to treat tens of thousands of people infected with a disfiguring disease in the Afghan capital Kabul.

By Staff Reporter
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