Held for eight weeks: ex-marines accused of spying by Eritrea
By Daniel Howden and Kim Sengupta Thursday, 10 February 2011 Two retired marines have been held captive for more than eight weeks in the…
By Daniel Howden and Kim Sengupta Thursday, 10 February 2011 Two retired marines have been held captive for more than eight weeks in the…
Africa’s largest country is about to be split into two, and there is much that needs to be done politically, economically – and, above…
Protesters in Tahrir Square are right to be sceptical despite the apparent shake-up in Egypt’s ruling party Sunday, 6 February 2011 The old man…
Monday, 24 January 2011 12:55 Written by Ibrahim Hajj Melbourne, Australia In a world far too often marred by conflicts resulting from religious intolerance…
Bloodshed, tears, but no democracy. Bloody turmoil won’t necessarily presage the dawn of democracy By Robert Fisk, Middle East Correspondent Monday, 17 January 2011…
Wednesday, 19 January 2011 21:09 (AFP) JUBA, Sudan — The once sleepy south Sudan town of Juba that hopes to become the world’s newest…
Peter Heinlein 19 January 2011 Eritrea has reopened its mission to the African Union, ending years of self-imposed exile from the continental organization. But…
The ouster of Tunisian President Zine el Abidine ben Ali emboldens protesters in other Arab countries, but — lacking a galvanizing event — there…
Published on 30 December 2010 Figures in 2010 57 journalists killed (25% fewer than in 2009) 51 journalists kidnapped 535 journalists arrested 1374 physically…
Junior miner Nevsun Resources has announced its first gold pour at its Bisha gold/silver/copper/zinc mine in Eritrea as it builds up to full commercial…
