15/07/2010
Personal stories behind the news from all over the world. The psychiatrist who treats defectors from North Korea and the man whose best friend is an orang-utan.
The psychiatrist who treats defectors from North Korea
We hear about the impact on North Korean patients of the country's collapsing healthcare system. Dr Kim Byung-Chang is a psychiatrist from Seoul who tells us that major operations - including amputations - are often carried out without anaesthetic.
Tribal Languages in Taiwan
The indigenous peoples of Taiwan are being helped to learn their own languages again. Cindy Sui reports for Outlook.
Being a surrogate 'mum' to a baby orang-utan
From an early age Jeremy Keeling found the company of animals far more rewarding than that of human beings. His family was dysfunctional and his mother cruelly drove him out of the house when he was only twelve years old. Later in life, when working in a zoo, Jeremy committed himself to looking after a sickly baby orang-utan who he called Amy. He tells Matthew his remarkable life story which he's also written about in the book 'Jeremy and Amy'.
Illustration above: Jeremy Keeling and his orang-utan Amy.
Last on
Broadcasts
- Thu 15 Jul 2010 21:05GMT成人快手 World Service Online
- Fri 16 Jul 2010 02:05GMT成人快手 World Service Online
- Fri 16 Jul 2010 09:05GMT成人快手 World Service Online
- Fri 16 Jul 2010 12:05GMT成人快手 World Service Online