Ethiopia's unrest Thirty-five opposition politicians have been sentenced to life for inciting violence. 16 Aug 2007 14:50 GMT | Politics, Arts & Culture, Ethiopia The opposition leaders say they were protestingagainst vote-riggingThirty-five of Ethiopia's opposition leaders have been sentenced to life in jail accused of inciting violence during the country's elections two years ago. They claim the demonstrations were in protest at vote-rigging, and are backed by human rights groups who say the convictions are a major blow to freedom. Is Meles Zenawi, the Ethiopian prime minister who enjoys considerable support from the West, trying to stifle political opposition? Or are these the teething troubles of a fledgling democracy? Inside Story examines the details. Watch this episode of Inside Story here: Part 1: Part 2: Watch Inside Story at 17:30GMT on Al Jazeera English To contact us click on 'Send your feedback' at the top of the page Watch Al Jazeera English programmes on YouTube Join our debates on the Your Views page
Kurds get voice in parliament Twenty-four pro-Kurdish candidates elected - the first in more than a decade.
Ruling AK party wins Turkey polls Prime minister Erdogan vows to press on with Turkey's bid to join the EU.
Interactive: Coding like a girl What obstacles do young women in technology have to overcome to achieve their dreams? Play this retro game to find out. Interactive, Science & Technology, Latin America
America's Guns: Secret Pipeline to Syria How has the international arms trade exacerbated conflict in the Middle East? People and Power investigates. Syria's War, United States, Gun control
I remember the day … I designed the Nigerian flag In 1959, a year before Nigeria's independence, a 23-year-old student helped colour the country's identity. Arts & Culture, My Nigeria, Africa
Exploited, hated, killed: The lives of African fruit pickers Thousands of Africans pick fruit and vegetables for a pittance as supermarkets profit, and face violent abuse. Human Rights, Italy, Asylum Seekers
Talk to Al JazeeraUN human rights chief: 'My job is not to defend governments'The outgoing diplomat Zeid Ra'ad al-Hussein discusses Syria, North Korea, Israel and future human rights defenders.United Nations, Saudi Arabia, Canada
Head to HeadHas #MeToo failed?Feminist icon Germaine Greer on why she criticises the #MeToo movement.Women's Rights, Human Rights
Featured DocumentariesTwice a Victim: How Have Attacks Affected Muslims in Europe?As attacks continue to be linked to Islam, European Muslims share their stories of loss, discrimination and identity.Islamophobia, Paris Attacks, Europe
WitnessThe Apology: Stories of Asia's 'Comfort Women'Women forced into sexual slavery during World War II fight for justice and struggle to make peace with the past.Women's Rights, Japan, Rape