Erstellt am: 12. 11. 2013 - 15:13 Uhr

Philippines: "a race against time"

Reality Check: Typhoon aftermath, riots in Poland, Iran - so near and yet so far, Preah Vihear temple ruling, inclusive education

PHILIPPINE RED CROSS

Aid workers are overwhelmed by the scale of the disaster

With over 10,000 people believed dead, and millions displaced, the aid agencies are facing a race against time to get food, water and sanitation distributed to the areas devastated by the typhoon. Aid workers are working as fast as they can, but the death toll will almost certainly rise.

Nachbar in Not Philippinen:

Erste Bank BLZ 20111
Kontonummer: 400 400 440 01

Sarah Dransfield of Oxfam explains the problems faced by the organisations trying to help.

EPA/GRZEGORZ JAKUBOWSKI

Peaceful marches soon turned violent

Violence marks Poland's independence day

The traditional independence day marches in the Polish capital once again turned violent, as young hooligans broke away from the crowds and started rioting. Adam Easton reports from Warsaw on the clashes and the sentiments in the country as it marked its independence at the end of WW1.

EPA/ALI HAIDER

Iran deal "extremely close", but the rest of the world must agree

Iran deal was "extremely close"

US Secretary of State, John Kerry, says the talks on Iran in Geneva were "extremely close" to reaching agreement. International security analyst, Shashank Joshi, looks at the remaining stumbling blocks and how they could be overcome.

Preah Vihear temple ruling

EPA/MAK REMISSA

The temple is at the centre of a dispute dating back to colonial times.

The International Court of Justice has ruled that Cambodia should have sovereignty over most of the land around the Preah Vihear temple on the border between Thailand and Cambodia. Both governments seem happy with the ruling, but it's unclear how the Thai people will react. Tony Cheng reports on the background to the dispute and the significance of the ruling.

Inclusive education in India

EPA/FAROOQ KHAN

When parents have trouble feeding able bodied children, those with special needs often suffer

Northern India is desperately poor, and it is tough enough for parents to make sure their able bodied children are fed, clothed and educated. Children with special needs are often overlooked. Chris Cummins discovers the Licht für die Welt project that is promoting inclusive education in poverty stricken northern India.

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