- Divide and Rule in Africa
- Is Egypt's Stance on the Blue Nile Dam Legally Justified?
- Eritrea: United Nations Human Rights Council Renews and Strengthens Special Rapporteur's Mandate
- Nigeria Is Caught Between Military Abuses and Islamist Rebels
- Nigeria: Taming the Ghost Workers
- Nigeria: Power Struggle in Taraba State
- Sudan: Darfur 10 years, it’s enough!
- Ghana: What a National Disgrace?
- Somalia: Strengthen Human Rights Law
- Ethiopia: Of Egypt, Gratuitous Contempt, and National Identity
- Sudan breaks from Egypt, supports Blue Nile dam in Ethiopia
- U.S. Mission to the United Nations: Remarks At a Security Council Briefing On Somalia
- Why African leaders are so obsessed with rural development
- Somalia: a ‘good news story’ that’s far from over
- Isreal refuses to name partners in migrant transfer deal
- Israel and the Arab Gulf States: An Undeclared Alliance
- The United Nations’ Hezbollah Protection Force
- Sustain Gains. Invest in Malaria. Save Three Million Children's Lives in the Next 1000 Days
- World Malaria Day: highlighting awareness of a preventable disease that still kills thousands
- Excusing Jihad In Boston
- Lessons from Boston and Chechnya
- Analysis: How do you solve a problem like Apartheid?
- Somalia: Frail Leadership, Federalism Frenzy, and the Fragile Peace
- Factors of Change and Transformation in Ethiopia
- How the West is seeking to usurp Africa’s struggle for freedom and democracy
- Ethiopia: A Critical Appraisal of the Diaspora Organized Groups Opposed to the Regime in Ethiopia
Daily Archives: November 30, 2012
In Ethiopia, trial of Muslim leaders reveals simmering unrest
Aman Sethi Last month, in a courtroom in Addis Ababa, 29 defendants listened intently as the prosecution summarised charges. The accused were Muslim men in their thirties, elderly sheikhs in religious attire, and Habiba Mohammed, the wife of Junedin Sado, … read more
Britain and America target DR Congo
They have been cornered by financial crisis By Antoine Roger Lokongo INTRODUCTION All the signs are written on the wall that after the split of Sudan, the United States of America is targeting the Democratic Republic of Congo to re-enact … read more
Ethiopia: Late PM Meles Zenawi’s wife relative on “wanted list in Canada”
Meles wife Azeb Mesfin relative on wanted list in Canada Do you know anything about those individuals? Call Crime Stoppers 1-800-222-8477 The late Ethiopian Prime Minister’s wife is in the news again, this time not in Ethiopia but Canada. The … read more
Ethiopia: Is three Deputy Prime Ministers Constitutional?
Ethiopian ruling junta showed progress in the 5 year GTP plan by electing 3 Deputy prime minister. We don’t have any constitutional provision that allow the parliament to elect three deputies prime minister though the ruling junta doesn’t respect their … read more
Nigeria: Four Killed, 30 arrested in Boko Haram Police Clash
A FRESH wave of violence has swept through different parts of the country, claiming both security operatives and civilians. In Plateau State, the Special Task Force (STF) Operation Safe Haven said its personnel who were on a routine patrol intercepted … read more
Posted in Nigeria, West Africa
Tagged Bala Mohammed, bokoharam, Ilaje, improvised explosive device, IndepthAfrica, MAIDUGURI, Nigeria, Plateau State, Special Task Force
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Malema case postponed to 2013
The matter against former ANC Youth League leader Julius Malema and his co-accused was postponed until next year by the High Court in Polokwane on Friday. The case was postponed to 23 April 2013. Charges of racketeering have been added … read more
Nigeria: Former Head of State Muhammad Buhari loses first daughter
Former Head of State and national leader of the Congress for Progressive Change (CPC), Gen. Muhammad Buhari (rtd) has lost his first daughter. Zulai Buhari passed on Thursday evening at Nasara Hospital, Marafa Estate, Kaduna two days after giving birth … read more
Posted in Nigeria, West Africa
Tagged bokoharam, Congress for Progressive Change, Head of state, IndepthAfrica, Kaduna, Muhammadu Buhari, Nigeria, Thursday, Zulai Buhari
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Heightened concern over rape in Somali camps
By Majid Ahmed Violence against Somali women is steadily on the rise, especially cases of rape involving internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Mogadishu and its outskirts, women’s rights activists say. On the occasion of the United Nations’ International Day for … read more
Posted in Article, East Africa, Somali
Tagged Badbaado, Horn of Africa, IndepthAfrica, Kenya, Mogadishu, Somali, Somalia, Turkish Red Crescent, United Nations
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Exit Strategies Out Of Goma: A Five-Point Agenda
By Theogene Rudasingwa The international community (read, Western powers) have put pressure on Kagame to have his creation and proxy, M23, withdraw from Goma. President Kabila is being pressured to talk to M23, to listen to their grievances. As we … read more
Posted in Article, Central Africa, DR Congo, Uganda
Tagged Democratic Republic Congo, DRC, Indepth Africa Magazine, IndepthAfrica, Kagame, Paul Kagame, Rwanda, Uganda, Yoweri Museveni
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Israel, Hamas, And ‘The Egypt We Were Waiting For’ – Analysis
By Brandon Friedman The current confrontation between Israel and Hamas has its roots in Egypt. On 5 August, sixteen Egyptian soldiers were killed by militants crossing into Egypt from Gaza. During the attack the militants seized two Egyptian Armored Personnel … read more
Posted in America, Analysis, Global Issues, Middle East
Tagged August, Egypt, Gaza, Gaza Strip, Hamas, IndepthAfrica, Israel, Kerem Shalom, Salafi-Jihadist
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Ghana: Is the Kumasi Peace Pact a mere window dressing?
By Dr. Michael J.K. Bokor Efforts by the Asantehene, the Ghana Peace Council, and others that culminated into the signing of the Kumasi Peace Pact by flagbearers of the various political parties contesting next Friday’s general elections are commendable. The … read more
Posted in Article, Columnist, Election, Ghana, Michael Bokor, West Africa
Tagged Akufo-Addo, Ashanti Region, Ghana, Ghana Armed Forces, IndepthAfrica, John Kufuor, Kumasi, NDC, NPP
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IMF in Egypt: Revolution or coming full circle?
Amr Adly The Egyptian government has finally concluded an initial loan agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) following two years of continual negotiations. The agreement is to be finalised by the IMF board and then signed and ratified by … read more
The Somali President has spoken; can anyone hear his agony?
by Bashir Goth In a speech that I consider to be one of the most powerful and most compassionate speeches that any Somali leader has delivered for a long time, Somalia’s new President Hassan Sheikh Mahmoud has spoken candidly and … read more
A radical approach needed in the national interest of South Sudan
By Jacob K. Lupai South Sudan, up until 9 July 2011, was an integral part of the Sudan. Precisely on the 9th July 2011 it became the independent Republic of South Sudan, the newest country on planet earth. What was … read more
Human Rights in the administration of justice in South Sudan – challenges and recommendations
By Beny Gideon Mador 1. Application Of International Law In South Sudan Domestic Courts. The Republic of South Sudan is a country amongst other family of nations that lastly joined the United Nations (UN) on 14 July 2011; African Union … read more
Uganda: Tragedy of the commons
From victims of Lord’s Resistance Army conflict to lictims of Land conflicts Otim Denis Barnabas INTRODUCTION Oral narratives and empirical documentation indicate that there are increasing land disputes in post conflict northern Uganda. These disputes range between families, clans, to … read more
Posted in Article, East Africa, Uganda
Tagged Customary land, Indepth Africa Magazine, Land tenure, Lord's Resistance Army, LRA, Northern Uganda, Uganda, Ugandan
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