Egypt’s revolution brings little to Sinai
Nearly three years after a revolution that was meant to bring bread and dignity to Egyptians, the people of Sinai are still lacking both. Analysts have always said development of Egypt’s long-neglected Sinai Peninsula depended on political reform that, years ago, seemed an impossible dream. But even after the uprising that threw out the old political order, Sinai residents complain that their situation has only gotten worse. Full report
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COMING SOON
  • A new four-part series – Sinai: Destined to suffer? - examines the impact of militancy and counter-terrorism in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula. We explore the humanitarian consequences of the army’s offensive, look at the rise of Islamic radicalism in the area, and explore the economic underpinnings of the instability.
  • In our continuing series investigating the symbiosis between livestock and humans, we explore why Southeast Asia seems such a hotbed for emerging animal-borne diseases? And ask how sustainable are modern human diets.
  • We examine two touchy issues currently debated by aid policy wonks: how you can effectively reach and serve the urban food-insecure - what do we know that works? And in the sometimes fractious relationship between INGO/NGOs, we take a look at alternative partnership models.
  • Our next film, on rape and impunity in the DRC – looking at both victimizers and survivors - will launch our new In-Depth on sexual violence.