Sydney Morning Herald
14 August 2010
On the surface, it’s a heart-warming story of humans riding to the rescue of a critically endangered species. But critics claim there is a dark side to Thailand’s Tiger Temple.
Sydney Morning Herald
14 August 2010
On the surface, it’s a heart-warming story of humans riding to the rescue of a critically endangered species. But critics claim there is a dark side to Thailand’s Tiger Temple.
The Post Magazine
1 August 2010
Manny Pacquiao is the world’s sixth-richest sportsman and arguably the best pound-for-pound boxer on the planet. But one prize has always eluded him: political office. That’s why, when he campaigned for a seat in the Philippine Congress in May, the gloves came off.
GQ (France)
July 2010
Que se passe-t-il au «pays du sourire» ? Une crise politique déclenchée en 2006 fait basculer la Thaïlande dans le chaos et la violence. Pour comprendre ce qui a conduit cette puissance émergente au bord de la guerre civile, GQ a demandé au journaliste Andrew Marshall de nous raconter l’envers du décor. Bienvenue au paradis perdu.
TIME.com
27 May 2010
When nobody was held responsible for a 2004 atrocity by Thai security forces in southern Thailand, the war there intensified. The government must now launch an impartial inquiry into Bangkok’s recent violence—or risk further radicalizing the Red Shirts.
TIME.com
10 May 2010
Last November 57 people were massacred in Maguindanao, the private fiefdom of the Ampatuan clan. Will anyone ever be convicted? With global outrage subsiding and a new President about to take office, there’s a real chance the trial will stall.
TIME.com
29 March 2010
Philippine welterweight champion Manny Pacquiao could soon fight American rival Floyd Mayweather for $50 million—the biggest prize in boxing history. But first he’s got to beat Roy Chiongbian. Roy who? Join Pacquiao as he campaigns for a seat in the Philippine Congress.
TIME magazine
1 March 2010
It’s never been done before, but with the help of an American expert, China aims to return tigers to the wild. Along the way, it will gain a powerful new icon of national resurgence—not a cuddly panda this time, but a formidable predator that eats herbivores for breakfast.
The Sunday Times Magazine
14 February 2010
While most Cambodians spend their lives struggling against poverty, a spoilt, young elite enjoy all the privileges of vast wealth—and they aren’t ashamed to flaunt it. Meet the Khmer Riche.
TIME magazine
30 November 2009
Can we really save the world by selling millions of dollars of forest credits to rich polluters? A new scheme in Indonesia’s Aceh province shows how to slash emissions by protecting the world’s last surviving rain forests.
TIME magazine
25 December 2009
When I traveled to Aceh in 2005, three weeks after the wave struck, some 3,000 bodies were still being pulled from the rubble every day. Most aid-workers and journalists saw more dead in their first few days than in a lifetime of conflicts and emergencies, yet it was the living who haunted us.