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The Bushites' notion of absolute executive power is a violation of the United States's own history, says Sidney Blumenthal
Amid ruins and earthquake survivors, Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy's diary of a Balakot medical-relief camp is a vivid record of human struggle
WTO talks are a me-first, G-number maze, but away from the red carpets and flashlights Alex MacGillivray encounters some fresh thinking
Plus: After talking in Hong Kong to suits and scruffs alike, Tom Burgis senses a changing dynamic between protest and power
The Indian Ocean tsunami should teach western NGOs painful lessons, says Jan McGirk
Plus: Tim Hetherington and PhotoVoice portray survivors, while Annie Dare is turned inside out by Sri Lankan children
Osama bin Laden's speeches are a case study not in violence or Islam but in the "new currency of global equality", says Faisal Devji
Our debate on greens, capitalism and Jonathon Porritt concludes: Andrew Simms rejects warmed-up environmentalism, while John Ashton seeks a new ethics of change
Plus: Camilla Toulmin sees hope in Montreal's climate change convention
Saeed Taji Farouky glimpses two kinds of self-censorship at Dubai's International Film Festival
Returning to Britain from India, Kirsty Hughes reflects on east, west, men, women, no-news media and her own dislocation
Chinese business is forging close ties with African states - from dams to oil, Angola to Zimbabwe. What is its impact, and who benefits? Ben Schiller reports
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