This week, Weekly investigates many issues. Below are only some of them:

• The lesser-known aspects of a matter of contention known too well in Mauritius: domestic violence and the dire straits of its victims from contrasting social strata.

• Weekly also sat with Arvin Boolell, recently back from the SADC summit in Maputo, as he threw light upon how Mauritius plans to embrace Africa to eventually become a well-established economic platform within the continent.

• The topic of arbitration and its legal value are covered diligently in the newest Weekly issue that also ferreted out the nectarous exquisiteness of a delicacy unknown to Mauritians: sea urchins.

• Weekly uncovers the matter of students dealing with a pressing issue known as burnout under the academic pressure they are coerced into lugging and it also addressed the detrimental effects that fasting could have on people, food for thought for believers in this post-Ramadan period.

• Financial players James Benoit and Ravin Dajee from AfrAsia Bank and Barclays Bank respectively, elucidated the subject of apparent domination of just a handful of institutions in the banking sector of Mauritius in this week’s magazine.

• The English premier league has also finally begun: what were the ups and the downs last weekend and what should be looked forward to from all the English teams now in the starting block.

Look out for these and more in this week’s issue of Weekly.