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Asia

Pakistan's politics

The general in his labyrinth 

General Pervez Musharraf has several options to remain in power, and none looks very promisingAug 16th 2007

    Afghanistan and Pakistan

    Looking for peace on troubled borders 

    A powwow, but the chief troublemakers are not invitedAug 16th 2007

    India's widows

    Singing for supper 

    Abandoned women, but at least they're paid to prayAug 16th 2007

    Mental health in China

    And now the 50-minute hour 

    As living standards rise, so does the demand for mental careAug 16th 2007

    The Philippines' economy

    The Jeepney economy revs up 

    Now the country needs to make the most of its luckAug 16th 2007

    North Korean floods

    And then came the flood 

    The torrential rains that have struck the North look devastatingAug 16th 2007

    Articles from previous editions

    The Beijing Olympics

    On your marks (and Lenin) 

    The stadiums, transport, ticketing, air pollution and even the weather are under control; shame about the peopleAug 9th 2007

    Pakistan

    The emergency ward 

    Pervez Musharraf may have had enough of pretending to be a democrat at heartAug 9th 2007

    The Philippines

    Treasure hunt 

    New twists in a 21-year battle to recover Marcos's legendary lootAug 9th 2007

    Bangladesh

    Up to their necks 

    Worse-than-usual monsoon havoc challenges the government's reputationAug 9th 2007

    Timor-Leste

    Buffalo blues 

    The new government has a controversial birth and a shaky startAug 9th 2007

    An Indian scam

    Citizen Malhotra 

    The rise and apparent fall of a favoured breakfast purveyor Aug 9th 2007

    Asia's rich and poor

    For whosoever hath, to him shall be given, and he shall have more 

    Income inequality in emerging Asia is heading towards Latin American levelsAug 9th 2007

    BRIEFING: China's military might

    The long march to be a superpower  

    The People's Liberation Army is investing heavily to give China the military muscle to match its economic power. But can it begin to rival America?Aug 2nd 2007

    Japan

    Keeping his head just above water 

    Humiliation for the LDP, but Shinzo Abe pretends it's a mandateAug 2nd 2007

    ASEAN

    Past it at 40? 

    South-East Asia's regional block disappoints againAug 2nd 2007

    The Khmer Rouge trials

    Better late than never 

    After years of frustrating delay, the first of Pol Pot's henchmen is chargedAug 2nd 2007

    Korean Christians and the Taliban

    A clash of faiths 

    Held hostage in God's nameAug 2nd 2007

    Bollywood baddies

    Take Dutt 

    A film star gets six years in the clinkAug 2nd 2007

    BRIEFING: Japan's changing demography

    Cloud, or silver linings?  

    Japan's population is ageing fast and shrinking. That has implications for every institution, and may even decide the fate of governmentsJul 26th 2007

    Urbanisation in China

    China's Chicago 

    A giant city in the south-west is a microcosm of China's struggle to move millions from rural to urban areasJul 26th 2007

    Pakistan

    Chaudhry chuffed 

    The Supreme Court deals a blow to General MusharrafJul 26th 2007

    Tribal conflict in Afghanistan

    Fighting for land and water 

    Modern politics meets ancient grievancesJul 26th 2007

    Indian politics

    The Gandhis' girl 

    The election of India's president is a modest boost to the governmentJul 26th 2007

    China's corpse brides

    Wet goods and dry goods 

    A lucrative, grisly market for grave robbers and murderersJul 26th 2007

    Read a special report on Hong Kong
    A special report on Hong Kong

    The resilience of freedom 

    After ten years of Chinese sovereignty, Hong Kong's economy is thriving. But politics, says Simon Long, remains a one-horse race

    Articles from previous editions, continued...

    Pakistan

    Politics by other means 

    General Musharraf cites the extremist threat to justify staying on as Pakistan's president in uniform. The White House falls for itJul 19th 2007

    Dealing with North Korea, continued

    Tempting Mr Kim 

    Yongbyon shuts, but not irreversibly. With Kim Jong Il, nothing is ever that easyJul 19th 2007

    Japan

    Longing for Lionheart 

    Political nostalgia for the Koizumi era, but is it really over?Jul 19th 2007

    AIDS in India

    Not half as bad 

    The latest estimates suggest HIV is less prevalent in India than was fearedJul 19th 2007

    Bangladesh

    Lock up your leading ladies 

    A curious democratic roadmapJul 19th 2007

    Malaysian conservation

    Dolly goes swimming 

    The fisheries department considers cloning leatherback turtles Jul 19th 2007

    Papua New Guinea

    Left behind by Asia's rise 

    Nature has dealt this poor Pacific country a tough hand. Even so, reformers have already shown how it could be doing much betterJul 19th 2007

    Pakistan

    Showdown at the mosque 

    The bloody battle for Islamabad's Red Mosque is over. But the fallout will linger Jul 12th 2007

    Whaling in Japan

    Local flukes 

    Whaling matters to some places in Japan, but is hardly a national traditionJul 12th 2007

    NATO in Afghanistan

    No rush for the exit, yet 

    But an orderly queue is formingJul 12th 2007

    Housing in Beijing

    One household, one vote 

    A novel approach to conflict-resolutionJul 12th 2007

    The European Union and Taiwan

    Bully for China 

    China tells the EU to dump on Taiwan. The EU asks “How hard?”Jul 12th 2007

    Dengue in South-East Asia

    The prosperity bug 

    The dengue mosquito is one of globalisation's winnersJul 12th 2007

    South Korea's presidential election

    Glorious mud 

    Nothing quite like it for winning a South Korean electionJul 12th 2007

    Indonesia

    The end of the rainbow 

    Prosecutors chase a pot of Suharto goldJul 12th 2007

    Read a special report on China and its region
    A special report on China and its region

    Reaching for a renaissance  

    So far the world has come to China, but now a rising China is beginning to reach out to the world, starting with Asia, says Dominic Ziegler. Is that a good thing?

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