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


Ethiopian PM Meles Zenawi speaks very good english

The historic retreat of African autocrats

Of Gaddafi and Arab racism towards Blacks

The plight of the Tenant in Ghana

Australia and New Zealand: Where are the natives?

Al Qaeda in Yemen

How I stumbled on my Facebook spy

Africa’s women turn 50

Why we can’t be charitable to Blair

A call for sex workers’ rights in Africa

Rwanda: Free press, post-genocide

Ethiopia: U.S. foreign policy and unsafe abortion in Africa

Ethiopian asceticism from India: Could this be the way out?

Ethiopian government goes bankrupt: Could this be the way out?

Antique Dutch law for Somali pirates: Could this be the way out?

U.S. news media still can’t get it right on race

"Intervention will harm Iran’s democratic movement”

Death Becomes Him

South Africa’s promising success

Manipulating the memory of the Rwandan genocide

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