“For there can be no healing without peace; there can be no peace without justice; and there can be no justice without respect for human rights and the rule of law.” Kofi Annan, Secretary General of the United Nations.

10 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the survivors and perpetrators of the massacre are being brought together in a legal process to determine justice and responsibility. Adam Nadel’s report can be seen in the new issue of ei8ht published on 17 Feb 2003.

In Vol.2, No.4 we also feature: The Secret War, Philip Blenkinsop’s highly personal account of Laos’ persecuted Hmong people; through the looking glass in North Korea, by Nicolas Righetti; Hebden Bridge 1975, by Martin Parr; life on an English farm by Philiy Page; and a photographic exploration of her son’s autism by Rosie Barnes. Plus, in a ‘right to reply’, Paul Wombell of the Photographers’ Gallery defends the art world in response to Colin Jacobson’s criticisms in the previous issue of ei8ht.

EI8HT is sold in bookshops across the UK, priced £8, and from additional newsagents and specialist bookshops in the UK and Europe. Visit www.foto8.com to find out more about ei8ht, the stories in this issue and read book reviews and gallery listings.

Editor’s notes: we invite reviews of the magazine and are happy to accommodate requests for feature content. In the first instance, contact editor Jon Levy, as below.

Contact:
Jon Levy, editor
Gordon Miller, publisher
EI8HT
18 Great Portland Street
London W1W 8QP
T +44 (0)20 7636 0399
F +44 (0)20 7636 8888
W www.foto8.com