Reports and Studies
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‘Books they love’: A Kabul graveyard library for two schoolgirls
One morning in early October last year, 16-year-old cousins Marzia and Hajar Mohammadi were laid to rest next to…
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England’s archaeological history gathers dust as museums fill up
Troves of ancient artefacts unearthed during building and infrastructure works are gathering dust in warehouses as England’s museums run out…
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H5N1: Cambodian girl dies in rare bird flu case
An 11-year-old girl in Cambodia has died from the country’s first known human case of bird flu in nine years,…
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Dark Skies: Welsh island is first sanctuary in Europe
An island in north Wales has been officially recognised for having one of the best night skies in the world.…
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Heat pumps: Lords slam ‘failing’ green heating scheme
The government’s flagship green heating scheme has been described as “seriously failing” by a Lords inquiry. The Boiler Upgrade Scheme…
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Treasury takes back £1.6bn promised for science
The Treasury has taken back £1.6bn that it had allocated to research, drawing fierce criticism from scientists. The money had…
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Water firms will face ‘substantial’ sewage fines, minister says
Water companies who break the law will face “substantial penalties”, with the government still considering fines of up to £250m,…
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Over half of Middle East CEOs positive about economic outlook: Study
Over half (61 percent) of CEOs in the Middle East expect a stable or positive worldwide economic outlook over the…
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Clock ticking on UK food-security action, NFU warns
The “clock is ticking” for the government to protect homegrown food supply, the National Farmers’ Union president has warned. Minette…
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Grassroots fundraising efforts grow for Turkey-Syria quakes
International aid has poured in from governments and organisations across the world in the wake of a series of devastating earthquakes that…
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