There's a lot of anger in this week's edition - from the protesters in Tunisia, who've seen their passion have dramatic effect in the toppling of the president of 23 years, from Delhi drivers, who've been engaging in road rage at levels raising general concern, and in Afghanistan, where an Iranian blockade of fuel trucks has driven the cost of winter heating up by 35% and more.
There's also quiet anger, in a powerful piece exploring the nature and practices of tax havens, and a sad, wistful anger in the review of a clearly spectacular book picturing the ruins of Detroit.
If you're seeking something gentler and more contemplative, we review Leslie Maron Silko's The Turquoise Ledge, and have a positive story from our sister paper Le Monde looking at how Muslims and Jews get along in Brooklyn.
And if you were brought up in the Scouts "Be Prepared" tradition, you'll probably enjoy our first Shortcut, which looks at advice to world governments on how they might prepare to negotiate with aliens.
I hope that you enjoy the edition.
Quote of the week: "What I did was within the realm of my duties to defend the legal rights of citizens. I don't regret it and would do it again." Apostolos Gletsos, mayor of the Greek town of Stylida, who used the municipal bulldozer to break down a toll booth.
Fact of the week: Almost 1.4 million animals, mostly cows and pigs, have been slaughtered in an attempt to contain South Korea's foot-and-mouth epidemic. More than 400,000 birds have also been put down in an attempt to control avian flu.
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