 |
Wednesday - 25th June 2014
 |
By Bart Luirink
Simon Njami’s divine discovery. More...
|
 |
|
Feeling Sorry for Shell
|
 |
|
By Nnamdi Onyeuma
Investigation in Niger Delta reveals the businessmen behind the kidnappings. More...
|
 |
|
By Christina Carvalho
From anti big oil activist to rebel victim to consultant. More...
|
 |
|
By Sara Chitambo
How the World Cup made South Africans realise that the government should impress its own people as well. More...
|
 |
|
By Barbara Among
Mass community protests helped to fight a mysterious illness affecting Uganda’s civil war children. More...
|
 |
|
By Evelyn Groenink
Undercover reporter Anas Aremeyaw Anas exposes what is bad in Ghana whilst creating alliances with ‘the good people in government’. More...
|
|
ZAM Report
By Ibro Ibrahim
|
ZAM Essay
By Bart Luirink
|
ZAM Art
By Anton Corbijn & Berend Strik
 |
|
|
 |
 |
| Fair Trade reminds me of my local neighbourhood nightclub boss, Honest Jimmy, says Uncle Tom. More... |
 |
 |
| Until they are prepared to do their jobs properly, UN peacekeepers should rather stay out of conflict zones. For now, UN presence only increases prices, props up a discredited ruling class and adds to people’s hurt, says West Africa-based correspondent Bram Posthumus. More... |
 |
 |
"I have spoken to them about the girls and they told me the girls are well but some are sick. They are giving them antibiotics but they cannot buy food. They are attacking villages for supplies."
Lawyer Aisha Wakil on her part in negotiations with Boko Haram about the kidnapped Chibok girls in an interview with Al Jazeera, 22 June 2014
"I don't agree with what they are doing, but I speak to them because I am their mother. These are Nigeria's lost boys. My hope is that the government listens to them and lets them have dialogue."
Idem, in the same interview.
|
|
