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UK news archive

May 2006

05/16/2006 Global warming is to blame for the rising numbers of Britons suffering from hay fever, in the first direct impact of climate change on human health in this country.
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ANALYSIS/OPINION
Children play despite the destruction of Cyclone Nargis in Burma.
Both humanitarian aid and political aid is needed in Myanmar (formerly Burma) now, says a board member of a U.S. group active on Burmese issues.
From: U.S. Campaign for Burma
Related: [Myanmar] [Governance] [Civil Society] [Activism] [Emergency Relief] [Aid]
Image: Children play despite the destruction of Cyclone Nargis in Burma. © Azmil77 (flickr)
Farmer.
"The conference agreement on the 2008 [U.S.] Farm Bill makes numerous improvements in domestic food assistance programs to help low-income Americans put food on the table in the face of rising food and fuel prices," says policy analyst Dottie Rosenbaum.
From: Center on Budget and Policy Priorities
Related: [United States] [Law] [Poverty] [Food] [Aid] [Agriculture]
Image: Farmer. © ENS / Environment News Service (ENS)
Selling excess rice held in Japan and imported from the United States would incite a rapid drop in the global price of rice but requires immediate action from Tokyo and Washington, write former editor of The Rice Trader, Tom Slayton, and policy analyst, Peter Timmer.
From: Center for Global Development
Related: [Japan] [United States] [Governance] [Geopolitics] [Trade] [International Cooperation] [Food] [Emergency Relief]
Image: © ActionAid UK
Indigenous Nicaraguan women working with the development organization, Wangki Tangni.
Indigenous peoples in Nicaragua are increasingly threatened by climate change despite their minimal ecological footprint, writes a Nicaraguan advocate for indigenous peoples' autonomy and development.
From: MADRE
Related: [Nicaragua] [Governance] [Culture] [Indigenous Rights] [Climate Change] [Emergency Relief]
Image: Indigenous Nicaraguan women working with the development organization, Wangki Tangni. © MADRE
Ein el-Hilweh, the largest Palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon.
This month marks the 60th anniversary of Israel's existence, but the organization Jewish Voice for Peace says it will not celebrate the establishment of a Jewish state until Palestinians are granted their fundamental human rights.
From: Jewish Voice for Peace
Related: [Israel] [Palestine] [Peace] [Conflict] [Geopolitics] [Human Rights] [Refugees]
Image: Ein el-Hilweh, the largest Palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon. © Jewish Voice for Peace
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