[wanabidii] Gunfire Rocks South Sudan Amid Fears of Return to Civil War (M&G Africa) Tuesday, July 12, 2016 View a web version of this message 12 Jul 2016 Forward this message Invite a friend Gunfire Rocks South Sudan Amid Fears of Return to Civil War Hundreds of people die in violence and this raises the spectre of the oil-producing African nation returning to all-out civil war. Behind Kenya's police death Squads Police stand accused of being involved in extra-judicial killings. M&G Africa investigates DRC government to suspend VAT on imported goods for mining companies With a global commodity slowdown, Congo's government drops VAT for imported goods for mining companies Will violence spoil Zambian polls? The country's electoral body worries about the increase in election related violence More from the Mail & Guardian Africa In rural Kenya, camel clinics bring care to those who need it Healthcare for Kenya's semi-nomadic communities comes in an unlikely form of camels, who carry medicine to the country's most remote villages. Water-fed gardens in Malawi ward off starvation - for now The government's focus on small-scale irrigation has given hope and sustenance to some districts. Floods in Ethiopia exacerbate drought and food security at risk Ethiopia's Food security is being threatened by continued flooding Bones of gold: 'You never know when someone will kidnap you' Dangerous myths persist about people living with albinism, but a community in Malawi has had enough. Construction of Uganda-Tanzania oil pipeline to start in January Construction of a new pipeline between the two East African nations will commence in January Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year The African Development Bank ranks Mauritius the most competitive economy in sub-Saharan Africa Africa's 'forgotten' but growing international security threat: the information revolution The rate of uptake of technology on the continent has been dizzying, but the pitfalls could be deeper if not anticipated. A quarter of a century after independence suffering Eritreans still yearn for freedom Money is flowing in exchange for allowing countries – ironically including both Iran and Israel – to maintain military bases within its borders Africa has got a big tomato problem: a little pest is wiping them out, and prices are sky-rocketing Africa exported almost $800 million of tomatoes in 2015, or about 10% of the world's total Environmental crimes rising and may cost world economy a record $258 billion, says study Proceeds from illegal logging to trafficking of hazardous waste and illicit gold mining funding rebel groups and criminal syndicates Unsubscribe | Update Profile | View PDF | Pause Subscription | View Online Email Powered By This email was sent to wanabidii@googlegroups.com on 12-07-2016 Mail & Guardian is intended for opt in communication only. If you feel this email is unsolicited please report it to us. Share this :
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