How Charlie Chaplin’s Modern Times predicted the reality of present-day Mauritius, by Lindsey Collen.
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Fetching grass
Lindsey Collen scampers on to rocks in search of grass.
- Lindsey Collen
- December 12, 2006
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Art for life - and death
Lindsey Collen on the fight for freedom of artistic expression.
- Lindsey Collen
- November 13, 2006
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A yellow flag in the sunset
In the first of a new series of monthly letters, novelist Lindsey Collen finds the long fingers of Bollywood stretch even to her own shores.
- Lindsey Collen
- November 13, 2006
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Empire's exiles
The Chagos Islanders: Lindsey Collen introduces the women who have kept the decades-long struggle alive.
- Lindsey Collen and Sarah John
- October 11, 2006
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The long goodbye
After years of self-censoring silence, Reem Haddad says goodbye to the Syrians.
- Reem Haddad
- September 28, 2006
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Yesterday's men
The same faces are back, and Reem Haddad can’t believe what she’s seeing.
- Reem Haddad
- September 28, 2006
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The slide of sugar
How globalization came into the life of sugar labourer Kawlowtee, by Lindsey Collen.
- Lindsey Collen
- September 28, 2006
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In hope of justice
In the last of her monthly letters Reem Haddad returns to the murder that has obsessed her nation.
- Reem Haddad
- September 19, 2006
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A visitor in the mountains
My grandparents’ grave and the rancour of civil war, by Reem Haddad.
- Reem Haddad
- August 25, 2006
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