The end of Panos London: a reflection
Site Default | Panos London Blog
James Deane joined Panos London at its founding and later became its director. Here is his personal account of Panos London’s contribution to communication for development.
Notice: This website is online only as an archive & a resource, as Panos London is no longer active.
For more information on the active Panos network and what Panos London achieved visit panos.org.uk.
Our global team of local journalists offers fresh perspectives, through print, radio and multimedia, on neglected development issues
Anna Egan | Panos London Blog
Panos London’s valued contribution to development and journalism has only been possible thanks to the people who worked here and our partners.
Site Default | Panos London Blog
James Deane joined Panos London at its founding and later became its director. Here is his personal account of Panos London’s contribution to communication for development.
Mary Madiga | Voices from the Ground
Mary Madiga’s blogs aimed at a global audience have made people listen in her own state for the first time.
Bhan Sahu | Voices from the Ground
Bhan Sahu, Indian social activist describes how her blogs for Panos have inspired her son to help stop migration from her village.
Lilly Peel | Photo feature
Like many Liberians, Mercy Womeh missed several years of education as a result of the 14-year civil war. She is now 18 and determined to complete her final two years of schooling. To fund her education, she crushes rocks.
Divya Gupta | Print feature
India’s pledge to feed its hungry children sees it dishing up to 120 million school dinners a day. On World Food Day we visit Akshaya Patra, a charity helping deliver the world’s biggest school lunch programme.
Audrey Wabwire | Radio feature
Children enjoy free primary schooling in Kenya. Yet many fail basic literacy tests and corruption has affected schools. Journalist and mother Audrey Wabwire explores the problems in this audio report.
Ana Bell | Print feature
A national organic gardening scheme in Argentina has been a huge success, providing fresh fruit and vegetables to 3.3 million people across the country. With food prices rising around the globe, Ana Bell meets local gardeners in Buenos Aires to hear their stories of self-sufficiency.