[wanabidii] President Muhammadu Buhari’s plans seen as inadequate to deal with Nigeria Slump (M&G Africa) Friday, July 15, 2016 View a web version of this message 15 Jul 2016 Forward this message Invite a friend President Muhammadu Buhari's plans seen as inadequate to deal with Nigeria Slump Africa's largest economy is likely to fall into recession amid the four-month delay in passing the record $21.6 billion budget Burundi government says assassination of MP was outside job calls hit terrorism Burundi government says the assassination is a new form of terrorism Zimbabwe's #ThisFlag pastor released, charges dropped more mass action to follow Zimbabwe's #ThisFlag campaign leader Pastor Evan Mawarire released Long queues tell Zimbabwe's story of economic crisis and failing healthcare Many people can no longer afford hospital treatment and medication, and the number of those with medical aid has fallen by a third. More from the Mail & Guardian Africa AU Commission Elections: from electoral progression to retrogression The African Union Commission election takes place in Kigali Rwanda this week with fewer nominations of women candidates for key positions Click. Click. Click. She smiles at me but doesn't see me and still clicks her camera Mam'Zodwa, a stallholder in Kwa Mai Mai muti market in downtown Jo'burg, takes umbrage at the lack of respect shown by a young photographer. Counting the Cost: Brexit impact on Kenya Fruit Shippers Brexit Costs Kenya Fruit Shippers $79,000 a Day as Pound Hit 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. President Muhammadu Buhari's plans seen as inadequate to deal with Nigeria Slump Africa's largest economy is likely to fall into recession amid the four-month delay in passing the record $21.6 billion budget Counting the Cost: Brexit impact on Kenya Fruit Shippers Brexit Costs Kenya Fruit Shippers $79,000 a Day as Pound Hit 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 15-07-2016 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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