BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

From heroine to Pariah, Aung San Suu Kyi has been in court in the Hague,

but our correspondent finds her tight-lipped when it comes to rape and the Rohingya.

In Hungary, Victor Orbán has stopped funding for gender studies.

His government calls them an ideology, not a science, sending a chill down the spines of Hungarian academics.

There are many ways to change a government, the ballot box, the protest, and in Haiti we hear they put great store in music.

And the usual question at this time of year, done the cards yet?

From our archive we retrieve a dispatch about the dedicated postman who has to make

deliveries in a city with no post codes. Hardly a day goes by at the moment without another violent incident involving rape in India.

The country's parliament had to be adjourned yesterday during a heated row,

not about the crime itself, but an off-the-cuff remark by an opposition leader.

Prime Minister Nerendra Modi may boast about his manufacturing campaign, Make in India,

said Rahul Gandhi, but nowadays wherever you look it's rape in India.

Accused of insulting the country, he refused to apologize, pointing out instead that the Prime Minister himself had described

Delhi as the rape capital several times when in opposition.

When he took office, Mr. Modi announced a zero tolerance policy on violence against women.

But Regini Vaidu Navan says that for many victims his promises ring hollow.

Seven years ago as the city twinkled with festive lights and the harsh

Delhi winter began to set in. A young woman was brutally

ganged and murdered. A group of men took turns to

assault her at the end of what had seemed like a normal evening. She'd just been to

see a film with her friend and she boarded a bus to go home.

...