[wanabidii] Israel’s Netanyahu on charm offensive in four African states (M&G Africa)

Tuesday, July 05, 2016
View a web version of this message
 
Mail & Guardian Africa
African Truth
05 Jul 2016
 
 
Forward this message Invite a friend
 
 
Advertise with the the Mail & Guardian Africa
 
 
Israel's Netanyahu on charm offensive in four African states
 
Israel's Netanyahu on charm offensive in four African states
 
Israel's Netanyahu embarks on historical visit to four African states
 
 
 
Survival and resurrection after Congo's civil war
 
Survival and resurrection after Congo's civil war
 
Daniel Kanyarahuru was imprisoned for 15 months in torturous conditions but was rescued and now lives happily in the US.
 
 
 
Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari's bodyguard arrested for having ties to Boko Haram
 
Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari's bodyguard arrested for having ties to Boko Haram
 
Alarming claim suggests that Boko Haram managed to manipulate itself to get extremely close to the president.
 
 
 
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
 
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
 
 
More from the Mail & Guardian Africa
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
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.
 
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
Uncut, unwed and cast out, but a better life awaited
In rural Kenya, a group of strong-willed women is giving traumatised young runaways a second chance at life.
 
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
Sunlight + plastic bottles = clean drinking water in Africa's largest urban slum
A novel and easy way to disinfect water using freely available solar power is helping to combat the spread of disease in developing countries.
 
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
HIV-prevention pill: The deeply personal journey of a male sex worker in Kenya
A pill dispenser with an electronic cap monitors daily adherence to a regimen that may curb HIV among sex workers -- and in broader society.
 
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
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
 
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
As economic crisis deepens, Zimbabwe's Hwange coal mine to cut 1,500 jobs, minister says
The Zimbabwe economy has halved in size since 2000
 
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
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.
 
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
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
 
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
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
 
Mauritius, the easiest place to do business in Africa, expects 46% jump in foreign investment this year
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
 
 
@MandGAfrica
 
mgafrica
 
Google+
 
MGOnlineVideo
 
@mailandguardian
 
RSS feed
 
 
 


Share this :

Previous
Next Post »
0 Comments