Latest issue: 29 September 2006 Paul NicolsonA barely noticed government amendment has given bailiffs the right to force their way into homes and seize the assets of impoverished debtors. Now there is pressure on the Government to regulate the bailiffs? activities and ensure that their potential victims get proper advice and support 
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| Archbishop warns that retirement fund for priests is 'effectively bankrupt' | Prision chaplain jailed for staying silent in al-Qaida case | Protests spread over anti-conversion move  | Executions of Catholics spark unrest  | | Church honours murdered nun | Few takers for Arroyo commission | | Dziwisz warns politicians | Religious freedom report rejected | Vatican excommunicates Milingo  |
Featured Articles Faith, reason and modernity Anthony Carroll   Faith, reason and modernityWords from the lecture given by Benedict XVI in Regensburg earlier this month have reverberated around the world, because of their perceived criticism of Islam. All the more reason, then, to examine precisely what the Pope said in the whole address, and why he said it...
Aid tied up with strings Paul MellyAid tied up with stringsHilary Benn?s recent threat to withhold British funding from the World Bank is
part of a wider European trend that has seen economic policy conditions relaxed
while adopting a tougher stance on human rights and democracy...
Let governments root out corruption Debbie WainwrightLet governments root out corruptionThe World Bank has shown it can learn from its mistakes in the economic sphere. It should bring the same open-mindedness to its battle against corruption, says Debbie Wainwright...
Passion for justice formed by struggle
 Passion for justice formed by struggleWilfrid Napier has seen his country emerge from the scourge of apartheid only to be scarred by Aids. The South African cardinal was in London last week where he talked to Abigail Frymann about the challenges facing his nation and the Church - and the role of the West in developing countries...
Not every face need fit Michael Seed Not every face need fitA Franciscan friar drew on personal experience when he spoke to Catholic head teachers last week, delivering a powerful plea on behalf of children who cannot be moulded easily into the education system...
Real soul in the alma mater Simon LeeReal soul in the alma materAt the start of the new academic year, a university vice-chancellor explains how the college experience, as demonstrated by the newer institutions, should not just be about scholarly achievement, but also about partnership and making a difference...
Values v. grades in France's academic hothouses Margaret St. JohnValues v. grades in France's academic hothousesIn France, as in Britain, many disillusioned middle-class parents want to opt out of the state system. But for them the choice is less expensive, and the 'private' school is usually Catholic...
Schools apart Victoria CombeSchools apartIncreasing numbers of Muslim schools are receiving state funding. But while their teachers claim that these faith-bases establishments help to produce better-adjusted citizens, others - including Ofsted's head and some in the House of Lords - disagree...
A highly divisive merger Isabel de BertodanoA highly divisive mergerLeeds Diocese?s decision to unite three schools with falling ratios of Catholic to non-Catholic pupils
has provoked the fury of parents and opposition of the local council. It raises the question whether
it is better to have smaller schools with a religious mix, or a large school with a strong Catholic ethos...
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