ECONOMY
More bad news for the environment: many young, strong buildings are demolished in China amidst a frenzied appetite for “newer”, more prestigious ones.
ANNIE LEE
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As anti-Japanese demonstrations erupt across mainland China, Hong Kong netizens prefer a cooler approach.
SIMON SHEN. Translated by ROLAND SOONG
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Even if the one-child policy were revised, the Chinese might still shy from producing more children.
BERLIN FANG
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Provocative economist Lord Meghnad Desai warns against taking Asia’s re-emergence for granted.
VIVIENNE KHOO
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Why China is spending billions to win UNESCO World Heritage status for its scenic spots.
ANNIE LEE
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London School of Economics professor Lord Meghnad Desai discusses India’s slow growth.
VIVIENNE KHOO
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The Israeli government voted to deport hundreds of children born to migrant workers here in the country. It is astonishing how what would have been the country of Anne Frank has become one that deports children.
DAN-CHYI CHUA
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What, or how long, does it take you to buy a property in China? This MTV has the answers.
KEY
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In Cambodia, vendors continue the tradition of using ox carts as part of their survival and identity.
CHAN SOVANNARA
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Despite its current political turmoil, Pakistan today is better than it was 20 years ago. Farid Ahmad defies the pessimists and tells us why.
FARID AHMAD
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Israel banned left-wing Jewish-American academic Noam Chomsky from lecturing at a local Palestinian university. Is an Israeli clampdown on its critics really the lesson to be learnt from this?
DAN-CHYI CHUA
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Filipino-Chinese are among the wealthiest people in the Philippines. Find out how and why entrepreneurship runs in their families.
MYRNA RODRIGUEZ CO
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Hint: It's what's been tearing up the heart of the city for years now.
DAN-CHYI CHUA
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It's not easy to steal the show be funny next to someone like British comedian Michael Palin, but Palestinian writer Suad Amiry proved she had just what it took.
DAN-CHYI CHUA
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On Saturday May 16th, India's ruling Congress Party was kept in power, winning an astonishing 262 votes, its best results since 1990. Just ten votes short of the 272 needed for a parliamentary majority, it will be able to govern without the need to make deals with regional parties. The markets responded with a resounding 17 percent surge in share prices, its biggest one-day-gain in three decades. Yet this was a victory margin none of the pundits saw coming. As India Votes 2009 Illustration: Vikash Sharma
KARISHMA VASWANI
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