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IWPR Featured Media

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By 
Farah Ali
23 Dec 11
Workshop participants start producing public-service advertising for local media.
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An IWPR workshop targeting Iraqi women, October 2011, Baghdad. (Photo: IWPR)
An IWPR workshop targeting Iraqi women, October 2011, Baghdad. (Photo: IWPR)
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IWPR Courses Inspire New Generation of Iraqi Women
By 
Sara Anjargolian
9 Dec 11
Images of refugees settled in border areas of Armenia.
Full story
Men working at the cemetery in the town of Dastakert, where 70 per cent of residents are refugees from Baku, Sumgait and Kirovabad in Azerbaijan. They are eagerly awaiting the reopening of the local copper plant in Dastakert, which despite its detrimental effect on the environment promises much-needed jobs. (Photo: Sara Anjargolian)
Men working at the cemetery in the town of Dastakert, where 70 per cent of residents are refugees from Baku, Sumgait and Kirovabad in Azerbaijan. They are eagerly awaiting the reopening of the local copper plant in Dastakert, which despite its detrimental effect on the environment promises much-needed jobs. (Photo: Sara Anjargolian)
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Armenia: Living on the Edge
By 
Mélanie Gouby
30 Nov 11
Numerous reports of irregularities mar generally peaceful vote.
Full story
People have been waiting to vote since 5.30 in the morning at one of the main polling stations in Goma, located at the Faraja Institute. (Photo: Mélanie Gouby)
People have been waiting to vote since 5.30 in the morning at one of the main polling stations in Goma, located at the Faraja Institute. (Photo: Mélanie Gouby)
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Election Day Calm in Eastern DRC
By 
Orhan Orhanov
15 Nov 11
Villagers eke out existence along "line of control" facing Armenian-held territory.
Full story
This home in Chiragli was destroyed in the conflict and never rebuilt. (Photo: Orhan Orhanov)
This home in Chiragli was destroyed in the conflict and never rebuilt. (Photo: Orhan Orhanov)
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Lives on the Line in Azerbaijan
By 
Mary Aleksanyan
31 Oct 11
Five years after their neighbourhood was placed under demolition order, residents see little sign of progress.
Full story
Homes in Kond are patched up with wood, metal or plastic as residents do not want to invest in more lasting repairs, since demolition could come at any time. (Photo: Mary Aleksanyan)
Homes in Kond are patched up with wood, metal or plastic as residents do not want to invest in more lasting repairs, since demolition could come at any time. (Photo: Mary Aleksanyan)
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Condemned Homes in Armenian Capital

Barkhoyan lives with her six children and husband in Vardenik, a village in Gegharkunik region. Their home has metal walls and no glass in the windows, which are covered in plastic sheeting. (Photo: Inna Mkhitaryan)
Armenia: Male Exodus From Rural Communities
CRS Issue 626, 21 Jan 12
Gegharkunik has highest rate of labour migration anywhere in Armenia.
An IWPR workshop targeting Iraqi women, October 2011, Baghdad. (Photo: IWPR)
IWPR Courses Inspire New Generation of Iraqi Women
ICR Issue 384, 23 Dec 11
Workshop participants start producing public-service advertising for local media.
Men working at the cemetery in the town of Dastakert, where 70 per cent of residents are refugees from Baku, Sumgait and Kirovabad in Azerbaijan. They are eagerly awaiting the reopening of the local copper plant in Dastakert, which despite its detrimental effect on the environment promises much-needed jobs. (Photo: Sara Anjargolian)
Armenia: Living on the Edge
CRS Issue 621, 9 Dec 11
Images of refugees settled in border areas of Armenia.
Almazbek Atambaev is sworn in as president of Kyrgyzstan on December 1. (Photo: Sultan Dosaliev/Kyrgyz presidential press office)
Kyrgyzstan's New Leader Sworn In
RCA Issue 664, 2 Dec 11
President Atambaev shares inauguration ceremony stage with his predecessor as head of state – a first for Kyrgyzstan and Central Asia generally.
People have been waiting to vote since 5.30 in the morning at one of the main polling stations in Goma, located at the Faraja Institute. (Photo: Mélanie Gouby)
Election Day Calm in Eastern DRC
ACR Issue 309, 30 Nov 11
Numerous reports of irregularities mar generally peaceful vote.
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