A child in Dhaka’s Karial slum, Bangladesh. Activists say a true green economy would embrace economic justice. Credit: UN Photo/Kibae Park

By Kitty Stapp Reprint | |

Print |

A child in Dhaka's Karial slum, Bangladesh. Activists say a true green economy would embrace economic justice. Credit: UN Photo/Kibae Park

Republish | |

Print |

Related Tags

Editors' choice

Forty Years of the ‘Right to Development’: When Growth Excludes, Is It Still Development?

Secretary-General António Guterres (second from left) addressing the High-level segment of the General Assembly to Commemorate the 40th Anniversary of the Declaration on the Right to Development. Also visible (from left to right) are Volker Türk, United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights; Khalilur Rahman, President of the eighty-first session of the United Nations General Assembly; and Chee Yoke Ling, Executive Director of the Third World Network (TWN). Credit: UN Photo/Laura Jarriel

Busani Bafana | Africa

A New Arms Race is Threatening to Take-off—this time in Outer Space

Thalif Deen | Global

Floods, Hunger and Disease Pile on Myanmar’s Civil War Misery

A street market in Yangon, Myanmar’s biggest city. Residents are anxious about high inflation and also fear recent floods will drive food prices higher. Credit: Ant/IPS

Guy Dinmore, and a reporter in Yangon | Asia-Pacific

IPS is an international communication institution with a global news agency at its core,raising the voices of the South
and civil society on issues of development, globalisation, human rights and the environment
Copyright © 2026 IPS-Inter Press Service. All rights reserved. - Terms & Conditions