鈥淪ince 2008, Cuba has begun footing the bill for the country鈥檚 transgender men and women to undergo gender reassignment surgery鈥, Baywindows.com said on March 10.
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A Tasmanian opinion poll released on February 24 by EMRS has stunned political commentators throughout Australia, with headlines noting the surge in support for the Greens.
On March 7, Iraqi national elections were held. The results are not expected to be known for months. With 鈥渙nly鈥 43 people killed in related violence, the Western media hailed them as a step forward in developing a 鈥渄emocratic鈥 Iraq. Eric Ruder looks at the background to US plans to create a stable client state in the oil-rich nation. The article below is abridged from .
On March 8, the 麻豆传媒 Weekly website received a Top 10 Award from
the web analytics company Hitwise.
Hundreds of anti-AIDS campaigners on March 1 urged Ugandan lawmakers to reject a proposed anti-gay law calling for tough penalties against homosexuality, including the death penalty, AFP said that day.
When a respected scientific journal carries a peer-reviewed article branding the key technology behind 鈥渃lean coal鈥 as 鈥減rofoundly non-feasible鈥, you鈥檇 think governments and coal corporations would react in some fashion.
On May 28, 2008, an elected constituent assembly declared Nepal鈥檚 centuries-old semi-feudal monarchy finished. As Nepalese people celebrated in the streets, the Himalayan country was declared a republic.
Protests were held in London, Toronto, Auckland, Sydney, Melbourne and Perth on March 10 to mark the 150th day that about 250 Tamil asylum seekers have been stuck on a boat at Merak, Indonesia, waiting for resettlement in Australia.
Cuba's successful models of sustainable development 鈥 in areas of food, housing and health 鈥 are now being widely replicated throughout Latin America.
Slow Death By Rubber Duck: How the Toxic Chemistry of Everyday Life Affects Our Health
By Rick Smith & Bruce Lourie
University of Queensland Press, 2009
323 pages, $34.95 (pb)
By Rick Smith & Bruce Lourie
University of Queensland Press, 2009
323 pages, $34.95 (pb)
A Bolivian social program that prevents the deaths of two mothers a day from complications related to pregnancy and childbirth is making headway despite administrative difficulties.
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