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Theme: Covering Disasters in Southeast Asia

The 2005 Journalism Fellowship theme takes off from the devastating tsunami that started 2005 off on a somber note, but precisely strives to transcend that very story. Covering disasters has to go beyond the specific moment and extent of the disaster, it should uncover the grim realities and concerns that impact on the culture, society, governance, environment, communities, and individual lives.

Southeast Asia is not only vulnerable to natural disasters, it is also beset with man-made calamities. To what extent are governments prepared to face these traegedies and how to people adopt and adapt to the changing situations? The fellowship encourages journalists to ask these questions and to further examine the aftermath through the eyes of the individuals who suffer these tragedies but who are not necessarily willing to be victims.

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1 Women Tough It Out in Post-Disaster Situations Tess Bacalla
2 Learning Lessons from the Tsunami Murizal Hamzah
3 Some Good from the Tsunami in Aceh Phan Chien Thang
4 Burning Indonesia’s forests Pongpol Sarnsamak
5 One by one, Jakarta’s thousand islands disappearing Pongpol Sarnsamak
6 Lessons from History Raffy Tima, Jr.
7 ‘Mad’ Scientist Gets Belated Recognition Raffy Tima
8 Rocky Road to Recovery Adeline M. Tumenggung
9 Fighting to Keep their Land DEVID RAJAH
10 Another tragedy in Aceh: Illegal logging Riedo Panaligan
11 In the Claws of Disaster Riedo Panaligan
12 Timber a prime commodity after tsunami Riedo Panaligan
13 Return of the Natives Saranyoo Samakrathgit
14 Living with Calamities Saranyoo Samakrathgit
15 The Tsunami’s Invisible Victims Tint Zar Maw
16 A Disaster after Another Ye Naing Moe
 
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