[wanabidii] Pigs will fly, hens will grow teeth before Zuma falls, minister says; and in South Sudan it’s war as usual (M&G Africa)

Wednesday, March 18, 2015
View a web version of this message
 
Mail & Guardian Africa
African Truth
18 Mar 2015
 
 
Pigs will fly, hens will grow teeth before Zuma falls, minister says; and in South Sudan it's war as usual
 
Pigs will fly, hens will grow teeth before Zuma falls, minister says; and in South Sudan it's war as usual
 
Rebels have violated a truce signed in January 2014 on at least 19 occasions and government forces 16 times as of March 4.
 
 
 
Nigeria army beats Boko Haram out of 'last stronghold'; here are 10 other notable rebel routs in Africa
 
Nigeria army beats Boko Haram out of 'last stronghold'; here are 10 other notable rebel routs in Africa
 
Insurgents don't always have it their own way on the continent. Often they lose.
 
 
 
Unrest spreads ahead of presidential vote, as Gabon goes bongo on Bongo
 
Unrest spreads ahead of presidential vote, as Gabon goes bongo on Bongo
 
"It's now more than 50 years that we've put up with the same family in power... We want change," young, unemployed Prospere said.
 
 
 
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
 
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
 
Plus: You won't believe what one famous inmate said was the "worst deprivation" of being locked up - it wasn't the lousy food or restrictions
 
 
More from the Mail & Guardian Africa
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
Cairo, Tunis, Jo'burg lead the way as Africa and its rising middle class lay down 'solid economic roots'
Others: Casablanca, Accra, Nairobi, Lagos, Addis, Kampala, Dakar, Abidjan, Kigali, Lusaka, Dar, Douala, Antananarivo, Maputo, Kinshasa and Luanda.
 
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
Africa's most visited countries are those with poor human rights scores, no travel advisories, hidden insecurity
South Africa ranked 122nd on Global Peace Index, between Niger and Eritrea.
 
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
Eight myths and facts about the turbulent US-Zim relationship: Why Mugabe is eating cake
The rhetoric continues to fly between Washington and Harare, but it is not always what it seems.
 
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
Cairo, Tunis, Jo'burg lead the way as Africa and its rising middle class lay down 'solid economic roots'
Others: Casablanca, Accra, Nairobi, Lagos, Addis, Kampala, Dakar, Abidjan, Kigali, Lusaka, Dar, Douala, Antananarivo, Maputo, Kinshasa and Luanda.
 
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
The Germans are coming: Deutsche Bank identifies hub for Africa operations
Germany's biggest bank to operate out of Dubai, as main rival bulks up presence in the region, attracted by continent's high returns on income.
 
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
To kill, beat up, or jail an African blogger, Tweep or Facebooker, that is the question
Punishments for digital transgressions include death - or six years in prison for liking a page on Facebook!
 
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
As price of illicit tusks and rhino horn trumps gold, Africa needs to go to war for its wildlife
Wildlife is not just a source of pride for Africa, but it is also the backbone of tourism, an industry valued at $34bn and employs 8 million people.
 
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
What Africa's poor are reading on their phones —trah lah lah romance is top
With mobile phone subscriptions on the continent growing exponentially, the potential educational benefit is big.
 
Namibians and Malagasy were imprisoned here too: 10 things you didn't know about 'Mandela's' Robben Island
After disappearing for years, lion makes surprise comeback in Gabon
The discovery was made by chance, since the cameras had been put in position as part of a study of chimpanzees in the wild.
 
 
@MandGAfrica
 
mgafrica
 
Google+
 
MGOnlineVideo
 
@mailandguardian
 
RSS feed
 
 
 


Share this :

Related Posts

0 Comments