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Guardian Reporter

China to let British diplomats attend trial of Bo Xilai’s wife
Article
/ 5 August 2012

China to let British diplomats attend trial of Bo Xilai’s wife

Surprise concession granted as China prepares for trial of Gu Kailai for alleged murder of British businessman Neil Heywood.

By Guardian Reporter
India blackouts leave 700-million without power
Article
/ 1 August 2012

India blackouts leave 700-million without power

Power cuts have plunged 20 of India’s 28 states into darkness as energy suppliers fail to meet growing demand for electricity.

By Guardian Reporter
Theatre audiences flock to plays despite financial squeeze
Article
/ 28 July 2012

Theatre audiences flock to plays despite financial squeeze

Stage performances in Italy, Spain and France have suffered from funding cuts, but ticket sales are high.

By Guardian Reporter
UK blocks 16m aid to Rwanda pending investigation
Africa
/ 28 July 2012

UK blocks 16m aid to Rwanda pending investigation

The UK has followed measures by the US and Netherlands after a UN report accused Rwanda of arming rebels in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

By Guardian Reporter
No Oscar love for ‘The Dark Knight Rises’
Article
/ 26 July 2012

No Oscar love for ‘The Dark Knight Rises’

"The Dark Knight Rises" may be the year’s most talked about movie, but it is unlikely to be in the running for major awards come Oscars season.

By Guardian Reporter
Berlin wins gold for irony at the Hipster Olympics
Article
/ 25 July 2012

Berlin wins gold for irony at the Hipster Olympics

Thousands of hipsters deliberately risked appearing dangerously sincere when their ironic competition suddenly turned competitive.

By Guardian Reporter
Elton John tells Aids conference he ‘should be dead’
Article
/ 24 July 2012

Elton John tells Aids conference he ‘should be dead’

The musician has told the International Aids conference the epidemic has been ‘fuelled by stigma, violence and indifference’.

By Guardian Reporter
Death toll rises as Beijing battles to recover from flood
Article
/ 24 July 2012

Death toll rises as Beijing battles to recover from flood

What has been called the worst rains in 60 years has left China asking questions about its basic infrastructure after 37 die in Beijing flood.

By Guardian Reporter
Syria’s chemical and biological weapons ‘only for outsiders’
Article
/ 24 July 2012

Syria’s chemical and biological weapons ‘only for outsiders’

Condemnation of Syria has increased after it issued a veiled threat to use chemical or biological weapons if it was attacked by outside forces.

By Guardian Reporter
Arctic faces pollution threats as oil and gas giants target its riches
Article
/ 22 July 2012

Arctic faces pollution threats as oil and gas giants target its riches

Melting ice caps, the influx of trawlers, and Shell’s $4-billion investment to drill for fossil fuels in the Chukchi Sea all raise fears.

By Guardian Reporter
Aurora shooting: Poignant details of young film fans killed in massacre
Article
/ 22 July 2012

Aurora shooting: Poignant details of young film fans killed in massacre

As the US came to terms with another gun massacre on Saturday, new details emerged of the victims of the cinema shooting in Aurora, Colorado.

By Guardian Reporter
Organised crime ‘worth six times the global aid budget’
Article
/ 17 July 2012

Organised crime ‘worth six times the global aid budget’

The UN has launched a campaign against illegal trade, which it says is worth more than six times the global aid budget and has a high human cost.

By Guardian Reporter
Africa needs active industrial policy to sustain growth
Article
/ 16 July 2012

Africa needs active industrial policy to sustain growth

Industrial policy is only one of many signs that signify the recent shifts in the debate on development policy, especially in relation to Africa.

By Guardian Reporter
Ex-Barclays executive to be grilled by MPs
Article
/ 16 July 2012

Ex-Barclays executive to be grilled by MPs

Jerry del Missier, who resigned from Barclays Bank, will face a select committee as the US considers launching a criminal inquiry into the scandal.

By Guardian Reporter
BP to widen TNK-BP sale talks beyond Russian oligarchs
Article
/ 16 July 2012

BP to widen TNK-BP sale talks beyond Russian oligarchs

BP could net a $30-billion windfall from its 50% stake in TNK-BP as it opens discussions with other potential buyers besides AAR consortium.

By Guardian Reporter
Can GM mosquitoes rid the world of a major killer?
Article
/ 15 July 2012

Can GM mosquitoes rid the world of a major killer?

Oxford-based scientists think they can combat malaria by disrupting breeding with genetically modified insects. But is that safe?

By Guardian Reporter
Syria massacre: Assad’s forces ‘shot anything moving’
Article
/ 15 July 2012

Syria massacre: Assad’s forces ‘shot anything moving’

The small town of Tremseh has suffered what may be the single worst atrocity of the Syrian uprising, say eyewitnesses.

By Guardian Reporter
Call for wider Zim sanctions aimed at Mugabe
Africa
/ 15 July 2012

Call for wider Zim sanctions aimed at Mugabe

Human rights group says blood diamond money being siphoned to finance the president and his secret police.

By Guardian Reporter
Police rescue 3 600 crocodiles from the cooking pot
Article
/ 9 July 2012

Police rescue 3 600 crocodiles from the cooking pot

Chinese police have rescued 3 600 smuggled crocodiles they believe were en route to dining tables in the southern Guangdong province.

By Guardian Reporter
The business of being a Mandela
Article
/ 8 July 2012

The business of being a Mandela

The family of South Africa’s former president has spread its wings to take advantage of the freedoms he won for them.

By Guardian Reporter
Dementia ends Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s writing career
Article
/ 8 July 2012

Dementia ends Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s writing career

The brother of the Nobel prize-winning Colombian writer says the side-effects of cancer treatment have accelerated his decline.

By Guardian Reporter
How Qatar is taking on the world
Article
/ 8 July 2012

How Qatar is taking on the world

The Gulf state is daring to flex its diplomatic, cultural and military muscles. And the effects are being felt from the Shard to Syria.

By Guardian Reporter
Maize price jumps as US drought drags on
Article
/ 6 July 2012

Maize price jumps as US drought drags on

Adverse weather in other major grain-producing countries has speculators betting on costs rising.

By Guardian Reporter
France Telecom boss faces inquiry into workplace bullying
Article
/ 6 July 2012

France Telecom boss faces inquiry into workplace bullying

Former chief executive of France Telecom Didier Lombard quit his post after criticism of his handling of a spate of suicides among employees.

By Guardian Reporter
Assad ‘regrets’ shooting down Turkish fighter jet
Article
/ 4 July 2012

Assad ‘regrets’ shooting down Turkish fighter jet

Bashar al-Assad says Syrian air defence forces shot down a Turkish fighter last week because they believed it was an Israeli aircraft.

By Guardian Reporter
Hollande struggles to rebrand austerity as French budget looms
Article
/ 3 July 2012

Hollande struggles to rebrand austerity as French budget looms

President Francois Hollande must find up to 100-billion if the eurozone’s second biggest economy, France, is to meet deficit-reduction targets.

By Guardian Reporter
Libya frees ICC legal team accused of spying
Africa
/ 3 July 2012

Libya frees ICC legal team accused of spying

Melinda Taylor and three colleagues from the ICC, accused of smuggling documents to Gaddafi’s son, Saif al-Islam, have been freed after apologising.

By Guardian Reporter
Leaders draft federal plan to save the eurozone
Article
/ 27 June 2012

Leaders draft federal plan to save the eurozone

European leaders have drafted a radical plan to turn the eurozone into a fully fledged political federation in an attempt to calm financial markets.

By Guardian Reporter
Pope picks US reporter to fox up Vatican’s image
Article
/ 25 June 2012

Pope picks US reporter to fox up Vatican’s image

A Fox News reporter has been chosen to polish the Vatican’s image amid signs of a power shift in the upper echelons the Roman Catholic Church.

By Guardian Reporter
Assange’s accusers appalled by asylum ‘tragedy’
Article
/ 21 June 2012

Assange’s accusers appalled by asylum ‘tragedy’

Julian Assange’s decision to seek asylum in Ecuador is "a tragedy" for the women who have accused him of sexual assault in Sweden, says their lawyer.

By Guardian Reporter
Germany set to allow eurozone bailout fund
Article
/ 20 June 2012

Germany set to allow eurozone bailout fund

Germany’s Angela Merkel is poised to remove opposition to direct lending by rescue fund in a move seen as a step towards sharing the debt burden.

By Guardian Reporter
Rio+20: More fizzle than bang
Article
/ 20 June 2012

Rio+20: More fizzle than bang

The Rio+20 conference is billed as a "once in a generation" opportunity for global sustainability but it’s expected to end with a whimper, not a bang.

By Guardian Reporter
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