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  • Giovedì 1 dicembre 2011

10 notizie per il 2012

Foreign Policy racconta le storie che l'anno prossimo potrebbero finire sulle prime pagine dei giornali

PREAH VIHEAR, CAMBODIA – FEBRUARY 9: Cambodian soldiers rest on the ruins of the ancient Preah Vihear temple where a military camp has been set up February 9, 2011 in Preah Vihear province, Cambodia. Thousands of refugees were moved 80 km away from the Preah Vihear temple as tensions remain high on both sides of the border. The 11th century Hindu temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, has been the subject of a lengthy dispute between the two countries over ownership of the 4.6-sq-km contested area. Currently there is there is an uneasy pause to the fighting, but no official ceasefire in place. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images)
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PREAH VIHEAR, CAMBODIA – FEBRUARY 9: Cambodian soldiers rest on the ruins of the ancient Preah Vihear temple where a military camp has been set up February 9, 2011 in Preah Vihear province, Cambodia. Thousands of refugees were moved 80 km away from the Preah Vihear temple as tensions remain high on both sides of the border. The 11th century Hindu temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, has been the subject of a lengthy dispute between the two countries over ownership of the 4.6-sq-km contested area. Currently there is there is an uneasy pause to the fighting, but no official ceasefire in place. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images)

Joshua Keating di Foreign Policy ha scelto e descritto i dieci eventi che probabilmente ci siamo persi nel 2011: storie che finora non sono finite nelle prime pagine dei giornali, ma che nel 2012 potrebbero conquistare lo spazio che meritano. Da come sta cambiando la guerra alla droga in Messico alla progressiva scomparsa dei cammelli, dall’immigrazione clandestina negli Stati Uniti all’arsenale militare indiano.

Tag: liste 2011

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