Hello from Bush House in London, home to From Our Own Correspondent.

You can hear the World Service edition of our programme by going to the From Our Own Correspondent

website, but this is a download of the latest broadcast on Radio 4.

It's introduced by Kate Aide.

Today, growing anxiety in Greece, as people fear they can't cope with more government demands for austerity.

There's a lonely, dangerous mission for a doctor trying to help the injured on both sides of a troubled African border.

We find out what happened to the Chinese

villagers who dared stand up to the authorities, and how the fortunes of a

mountainous corner of Argentina have been transformed by a passion for wine.

Once again the clock has been ticking this week for Greece.

Its officials are desperately trying to sign up private investors who hold Greek government bonds to a new deal.

The deadline is 8 o'clock this evening.

The deal would see bondholders lose more than half of their original investment, in turn helping

Greece reduce its overall debt.

If agreement isn't reached, then the country's second multi-billion euro bailout could be in doubt.

That financial package also depends on the Greek government bringing in a series of new reforms.

And Matthew Price says people there are becoming increasingly

concerned about what that'll mean for them and their families.

It's not surprising to see handouts in the Middle East or Africa or the Caribbean, but food aid

in a Western European capital. This was Athens this month, and there were plenty of people queuing up for the free tins of beans

and packets of soup. Among them a pharmacist, Sotirès Triantifulu, who looked as if he was in his early 30s, a well-turned-out and serious

man with short dark hair.

...