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Pascale Harter introduces correspondents' insights and experiences around the world. This week, there's a regrettable theme of strife in the streets as: ORLA GUERIN endures 21 hours in a cockroach-ridden boat, to get into the Yemeni city of Aden and see what damage its civil war is doing there; AUDREY BROWN meets the migrant workers who've been made violently unwelcome by mobs in South Africa, and now feel they have to leave; PAUL HOWARD visits the site of the ruined Armenian kingdom of Ani in southeastern Turkey, and traces the complexity of relationships between Turks, Kurds and Armenians; and KEVIN CONNOLLY is back in Moscow - no longer in the USSR, where he was correspondent 25 years ago, but now in a Russia preparing to commemorate its resistance to Nazi Germany during WWII. Photo: Orla Guerin in the main casualty ward of a hospital in Aden, Yemen, full of patients wounded by sniper fire. (c) BBC
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