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Lead article photo

Weekly Web Watch: November 13 2009

Editors' blog: Guardianweekly.co.uk offers a few diverting websites to ease you into the weekend, from revelations from our favourite novelists to overpaid Americans and would-be migrants left in limbo

Article photo'My fight for women's rights'

Human rights: Jane Magigita has been working with the Women’s Legal Aid Centre in Tanzania to improve women’s access to legal advice. Earlier this week she spoke at an international conference on improving gender equality and here describes her hopes for the future of Tanzania’s women

Article photoDiverted river divides Brazilians

Fragile planet: Le Monde's Jean-Pierre Langellier witnesses environmental opposition to an ambitious and controversial project in Brazil to help end drought

Article photoRecord-breaker hopes to help end discrimination

21st century life: Kashi Samaddar received the Guinness certificate for being the first person to visit all countries of the world in the shortest time. His mission now is to help those who face visa discrimination

Ireland: Shrine proves a test of faith for bishops

From the paper: In his Ireland diary, Henry McDonald reports on how a shrine in County Mayo has become a focal point for divisions ­between the church hierarchy and the most fervent of the faithful

Inside the paper: November 13 edition

Editors' blog: Guardian Weekly's Deputy Editor Abby Deveney describes how she chose the stories to fill this week's issue, from the integrity of global oil-supply statistics to dementia and sexual feelings

Education setback for girls

Letter from: Tanzania. Kate Forrester reports on further setbacks in the struggle to get more girls into secondary school education

On Argentina's murderous regime

Human rights: Newspaper editor Robert Cox covered Argentina’s last military dictatorship first hand – and spoke out against the regime that saw up to 30,000 people “disappear”

The latest from My Guardian Weekly