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Author: Lea Bartels

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Monika Borgmann stands beside a memorial to her murdered husband Lokman Slim (photo: Lea Bartels)

The legacy of Lebanon's Lokman Slim

"His work lives on in all of us"

German filmmaker Monika Borgmann, widow of slain Lebanese activist Lokman Slim, is continuing the work they began together in Lebanon. By Lea BartelsMore

Author and critic Elias Khoury: "Lebanon has always rebelled against political repression"Lebanon after the explosion: Beirut's aftermath – shattering as 15 years of civil warOne month after the Beirut port explosion: "We sweep trauma under the carpet and carry on"Beirut on the brink: Regardless of corona, Lebanon is at economic breaking point
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  1. India and Pakistan

    The legacy of colonial rule

  2. Cracks in Iran's regime?

    The Iranian elites' deafening silence

  3. Human rights deteriorating in Morocco

    Rabat's defamation drive

  4. Egypt’s economic crisis

    Egyptians in dire straits

  5. Hindu nationalism

    Gandhi's killer – a Hindutva hero

  6. Turkish-Russian relations

    Erdogan's re-election would serve Putin

  1. Sex life in Saudi Arabia

    Lifting the veil

  2. In the Prison of Social Poverty

    Pakistanis in Britain

  3. Abdulrazak Gurnah's "Paradise"

    "Freedom is not something they can take away"

  4. Egypt’s economic crisis

    Egyptians in dire straits

  5. Turkish-Russian relations

    Erdogan's re-election would serve Putin

  6. Prostitution in the Islamic Republic of Iran

    Open-minded, loving... and desperate

In brief

  • Pakistan police blast puts scarred city Peshawar on edge

  • Lebanon to devalue currency by 90% on 1 Feb., central bank chief says

  • 'Hands off Africa,' Pope Francis tells rich world

  • Iraqi PM says banking reforms reveal fraudulent dollar transactions

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Most Recent Photo Essay

Goodbye forever? A woman in a burka leaving a university in Kandahar province. She will not be allowed to return. In a government statement in mid-December 2022, the Islamist Taliban instructed all universities – private as well as public – in Afghanistan to ban women from attending. All female students were barred from universities with immediate effect

The Taliban's war on women

Since seizing power in mid-2021, the Taliban have continued to restrict the rights of Afghan women and girls. At the end of 2022, they banned women from attending higher education. By Nele Jensch

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