The Economist 22 2013 Calibre by Calibre instant download after payment.

Global news and current affairs from a European perspective. Best downloaded on Friday mornings (GMT)

Articles in this issue:
Politics this week

Business this week

KAL's cartoon

Syria: The death of a country

China’s cyber-hacking: Getting Ugly

Illegal drugs: The great experiment

Europe’s financial-transactions tax: Bin it

Asteroid defence: The real star war

Letters: On social mobility, Singapore, law schools, waterways, television, North Korea

Syria’s civil war: The country formerly known as Syria

Defence cuts: The enemy within

Arms control: The search for a nuclear legacy

Detroit: Skid row

The Texas budget: Too much of a good thing

Agriculture: Fields of gold

Scandal in the Catholic church: A little local difficulty

Lexington: Unreality television

Venezuela: The homecoming

Jamaica: Lenten diet

Politics in Brazil: Early kick-off

Canada’s Inuit: Polar-bear politics

India’s public finances: A walk on the wild side

The Maldives and India: Second thoughts

Malaysia invaded: The sultan’s Sabah swing

Indonesia’s economy: Tipping the balance

Japan’s prisons: Eastern porridge

Banyan: The north wind and the scorpion

Cybercrime: Smoking gun

Corporate espionage: Who needs cyber-spying?

Zimbabwe: Robert Mugabe’s last throw?

Gays in Uganda: Keep them off the stage

Nigeria: The kidnap fear

South Africa: Join my Agang

Jordan’s election: Calming down

Libya: The party and the hangover

Cyprus’s election: An apple of discord ahead

Turkey and the European Union: A tiny thaw?

France’s troubled suburbs: Forgotten in the banlieues

Italy’s election: When cynics rule

Bulgarian politics: Power protests

Serbia’s government: Trouble ahead

Charlemagne: Johnnie won’t walk out

Jobs in jail: Remunerative justice

A by-election in Northern Ireland: Better at the ballot

The public finances: Off target

The 4G spectrum auction: Second time around

The horse-meat scandal: And the winner is

Opposition leaders: The moment of truth

Renewable energy in Scotland: Caution to the wind

Bagehot: The weirdness of Eastleigh

Winding down the war on drugs: Towards a ceasefire

Winding down the war on drugs: Internship

Harm reduction: Shoots up and leaves

Hollywood: Split screens

Health care in Japan: Regenerative medicine

Packaged food: Now, 56 varieties

Global business barometer: A bit brighter

Protecting privacy online: The price of reputation

Video games: All to play for

Schumpeter: A guide in Africa

Central banks: Brave new words

Buttonwood: Come together

Italian banks: Mid-crisis life

Bankers’ pay: Cap and flayed

Insurance and telematics: How’s my driving?

China’s economy: Served in China

Social-impact bonds: Commerce and conscience

Free exchange: Air trade

Free exchange: Corrections: Compound interest, offshore finance

The American Association for the Advancement of Science: mapping the brain: Only connect

Social science: Dr Seldon, I presume

Plant viruses: Enemies no longer

Fossil cetaceans: A whale of a story

Dealing with asteroid strikes: A close shave

Calvin Coolidge and the Great Depression: When less led to more

Anthropology and the Amazon: Other worlds, other values

Eastern Europe after 1989: The view beyond the wall

Pop art: The alchemist

New American fiction: Love on the lam

Africans in the Renaissance: Hue were they?

Zhuang Zedong

Output, prices and jobs

Trade, exchange rates, budget balances and interest rates

The Economist commodity-price index

Long-term unemployment

Markets