the other

Panafrica
By Stephen Leahy
World leaders and some 40,000 people converged on Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in June in the hope of charting a path towards a better, more sustainable future for everyone that many are calling the “green economy.” Underlining the urgency, Sha Zukang, secretary-general of the UN Conference on Sustainable Development, said more than a year before the summit began: “If we continue on our current path, we will bequeath material and environ­mental poverty, not prosperity, to our children and grandchildren.”


Royal Wedding article from Al Jazeera’s wedding correspondent

The Syndrome of the Talkative in African Politics

Burqa Ban: Islamophobia verses the Enlightenment

Cash and the Clueless Casanova

The Last Straw (Part 2)

The architecture of maternal death


False promises of Aid to Africa

Abu-Jamal case generates support worldwide

Zenawi versus Zuma: ’Ze burlesque follies’ of Africa

WOYAWOYA: Going Back Home

Nelson Mandela’s short walk to freedom remembered

The devil and Haiti

Morocco: The sorry state of freedom

Ghana: How Affordable is the STX-Ghana Affordable Housing Project?

Tony Blair at the Iraq Inquiry

What’s In A Name?

United Kingdom-Iraq: Pride and Shame

Africa’s Woes and Jokes

ADAGIO — a work of short fiction

Matters of life and death in Western Sahara

Tiger Woods: An Introvert or a Sly?

Terrorism and Africa: Blood in the Sand

Gay Uganda and the Broken Body of Christ

Of child soldiers and obscene systems

The longest day: Hunger-striking human rights activist arrives home in Western Sahara

Africa: Dealing with human trafficking, forced sex and labour

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