Latest update: 03/10/2012 

- anti-Semitism - Hungary - World War II


The rise of anti-Semitism in Hungary

Last July, one of the world's most wanted war crime suspects, Laszlo Csatary, was arrested in Hungary. He is accused of sending more than 15,000 Jews to their deaths at Auschwitz. But Hungarian police did not arrest the 97-year-old until a British newspaper, The Sun, made his location public. That has led some to say the authorities were dragging their feet. Most worryingly, those who complained have been the target of anti-Semitic hatred.

By Gulliver CRAGG
Climategate, Copenhagen's uninvited guest
08/12/2009 - CLIMATE SUMMIT

Climategate, Copenhagen's uninvited guest

As delegates of 192 countries descend on the Danish capital of Copenhagen for a key summit on climate change, a scandal over the alleged fiddling of scientific data has emboldened sceptics of the role of human agency in global warming.
China vows to do its bit for climate
07/12/2009 - COPENHAGEN SUMMIT

China vows to do its bit for climate

At first glance, it's hard to believe the claim that air quality in Linfen, in China's northern Shanxi province, is improving. But what was once the world's most polluted city now serves as a statement of intent for a country determined to play its part in fighting climate change.
The draw's winners and losers
05/12/2009 - WORLD CUP 2010

The draw's winners and losers

Brazil drew the short straw and France drew the hosts, while favourites Spain and holders Italy both look set for a walk in the park. We take a look at the eight groups drawn for the 2010 World Cup finals in South Africa.
Let the games begin?
04/12/2009 - 2010 FIFA WORLD CUP

Let the games begin?

The countdown to the 2010 FIFA World Cup has started and the South African hosts now have 188 days to lay down the turf, fit the goalposts and to keep it all within budget. Will the rainbow nation be ready for the opening whistle?
A contagious Swiss vote
04/12/2009 - FRANCE

A contagious Swiss vote

A week after Swiss voters made headlines by approving a ban on construction of new minarets, the vote is still resonating with the French public as it mulls a government-sponsored debate on national identity.

React to the article
Comment this article typing your message in the above text zone. Please note that this is limited to 1500 characters or less.
(0) Reactions
Read more
Close