Military Intervention in Mali: “Nothing But Their Eyes to Cry With”
Once approved by the United Nations, military intervention in Mali could begin immediately, although mobilization is unlikely to be ready before early 2013.
Once approved by the United Nations, military intervention in Mali could begin immediately, although mobilization is unlikely to be ready before early 2013.
How long can the amazing upsurge of class struggle in South Africa go on? Living here 22 years, I’ve never witnessed such a period of vibrant, explosive, but uncoordinated worker militancy.
“It’s possible that two children died so that you could have that mobile phone,” says Jean-Bertin, a 34-year-old Congolese activist who wants to end the “absolute silence” around the crimes committed in his country to exploit strategic raw materials like coltan.
In the sprawling hills of the Kangundo district in Kenya’s Eastern Province, just a few hours outside of capital city Nairobi, Fred Kiambaa has been farming the same small, steep plot of land for more than 20 years.
Conversations with a group of journalists championing human rights and democracy in the DRC, despite the pressures of working in a conflict zone.
Government investment, rather than privatization or international aid, offers the best solution for water services in Ghana.
Copyright Toward Freedom 2019