Adam Mynott

Is your cell phone fueling violence in the Congo?

Environment

Minerals from rebel-controlled mines in the Democratic Republic of Congo may be ending up in your cell phone. New financial regulation aims to stop it.

India after the attacks

Extradition Process Underway for War Crimes Fugitive Ratko Mladic

The World

Pakistani neuroscientist sentenced to 86 years

Conflict & Justice
The World

US companies must disclose ties to rebel mines in Congo

Conflict & Justice
The World

Poll: world likes US better

Global Politics

A BBC World Service poll has found that the global view of the United States has improved significantly in the last year.

The World

The internet: the biggest threat to endangered species

Global Politics

The biggest threat to endangered species may not be loss of habitat or illegal poaching, but the internet and the difficult-to-regulate trade that it fosters.

The World

Update from Haiti

Environment

BBC World Affairs Correspondent Adam Mynott spent yesterday in a hospital in Port-au-Prince. He reports on the latest situation on the ground and how food is being distributed throughout the city.

The World

This week’s agenda with Marcus Mabry and Adam Mynott

Global Politics

We take a look at the consequences of Abdullah Abdullah pulling out of the just-cancelled run-off elections in Afghanistan, the upcoming 30th anniversary of the Iran hostage crisis, and October’s employment numbers.

The World

Mourning in Paris for the Air France Victims

A memorial service is being held at Paris’ Notre Dame Cathedral for the passengers of the Air France flight that vanished off the coast of Brazil. BBC’s Adam Mynott talks to The Takeaway about how investigators will unravel the mystery of the crash.