Children of Chernobyl's Fallout
In this issue the children of Chernobyl are featured 16 years after the world's worst nuclear accident. In two profiles an Auschwitz survivor talks about her path of healing and Archie McKenzie is interviewed about his life as a diplomat. Turning Point features the personal story of Swedish actress Vendela Tyndale-Biscoe and in the Guest Column Denis Nowlan challenges Christians to step outside their boxes.
THERE ARE 10 ARTICLES IN THIS ISSUE
Theatrical success didn't make Vendela Tyndale-Biscoe happy. Nor did drugs and partying.
Sixteen years after the world's worst nuclear accident children are still suffering as a result.
The arms trade accounts for 50 per cent of all corrupt international transactions, reports Transparency International.
Faith in Diplomacy (En)
Throughout the highs and lows of a long diplomatic career, Archie Mackenzie has always striven to put service ahead of ambition.
Letting in the Light (En)
Leonard Evetts - master designer whose art was his message.
Life After Enron (En)
For weeks the collapse of the Houston energy giant, Enron, competed with the war on terror for headlines.
My Path to Healing (En)
My twin sister and I were used as human guinea pigs in medical experiments in the Nazi concentration camp at Auschwitz.
What has political freedom meant for the arts in Russia?
We may need our enemies for our own healing, maintains Trevor Williams, the Director of Corrymeela reconciliation centre.
The War Against Fear (En)
Over the years we have come, in our various traditions, tentatively, to respect each other.
