[wanabidii] Killing of Lesotho ex-army chief, arrests deepen instability as MPs and lawyers stage boycott over security (M&G Africa) Tuesday, June 30, 2015 View a web version of this message 30 Jun 2015 Killing of Lesotho ex-army chief, arrests deepen instability as MPs and lawyers stage boycott over security A military court document lists the names of 45 soldiers detained on suspicion of planning a mutiny. The terrorists who refuse to die: Somalia Islamist attacks suggest Al-Shabaab may not be defeated by 2016 From Somalia, Tunisia, Kuwait and France, these have been 'good' days at the office for militants – and hell for everyone else. Mozambique ends ban on homosexuality, abortion - is it now one of the most liberal African countries? New penal code finally does away with old Portuguese colonial laws; meanwhile homosexuality is punishable by death in Sudan, Nigeria and Mauritania. Uganda 2016 vote hots up; opposition's Besigye plans to take on president Museveni for fourth time Uganda leader is one of longest-serving African rulers after Equatorial Guinea's Nguema, Angola's dos Santos, Zimbabwe's Mugabe and Cameroon's Biya. More from the Mail & Guardian Africa U.S. spy agencies may start hunting wildlife poachers in Africa; they are 'like terrorist networks' Trafficking of African elephant ivory can be used as a source of funding by terrorist groups and extremist militias in central and eastern Africa. In Nairobi, garbage trucks are 'data collection ants': a very cool traffic tech solution for African cities Nairobi's roads are riddled with speed bumps - and potholes, frustrating fancy traffic management solutions. Enter garbage trucks. Where to find Africa's poets - forget stuffy literature departments, and head to the scrubland Pastoralist communities in Africa rarely use drums as an integral part of their musical repertoire; Somalia has been called a nation of poets Facebook's next billion likes hinge on an ad veteran in Africa; sets up shop in Johannesburg Facebook will find that winning customers in Nigeria or Kenya is tougher than in Nebraska or Kansas. 'Dark days' for Tunisian tourism after second mass shooting that killed 38 Around 700 travel agencies that employ 14,000 people could be affected by this terrorist attack. A female president could save Fifa: Here are two very good African candidates for the job Meanwhile, talking about women and politics, it's highly unlikely that Fadumo Dayib will be elected Somalia's next president in the 2016 elections. A heartbreaking week, but this is why Africa belongs to those on the margins The irony of a country demanding that donors fund its election – or else, it would be an affront to its sovereignty – is almost too much to process. In Nairobi, garbage trucks are 'data collection ants': a very cool traffic tech solution for African cities Nairobi's roads are riddled with speed bumps - and potholes, frustrating fancy traffic management solutions. Enter garbage trucks. Africa's vultures heading towards extinction, Asia's experience tells us why this is a problem for us all Estimated to have added $34 billion to healthcare costs in India between 1993 and 2006 Unsubscribe | Update Profile | View PDF | Pause Subscription | View Online Email Powered By This email was sent to wanabidii@googlegroups.com on 30-06-2015 Mail & Guardian is intended for opt in communication only. If you feel this email is unsolicited please report it to us. Share this : Digg Linkedin Stumbleupon Delicious Tumblr BufferApp Pocket Evernote
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