[wanabidii] Amnesty International: Italy has violated migrants' human rights under EU pressure (M&G Africa) Friday, November 04, 2016 View a web version of this message 04 Nov 2016 Forward this message Invite a friend Amnesty International: Italy has violated migrants' human rights under EU pressure European law says migrants must stay in the country where they first enter the bloc and that is determined by where they give their fingerprints. Mugabe and Zuma - peas in a pod? The embattled presidents spoke at the opening of a Bi-National Commission, where President Jacob Zuma appeared fresh from the #StateCaptureReport. Could Magufuli's visit to Kenya thaw frosty relations? President John Pombe Magufuli's maiden visit to Kenya should end the grandstanding between the two countries, writes Sekou Toure Otondi. The EU and Arab nations seek common ground to head off the winds of change Both regions have experienced dramatic shifts since 2008, and the future is still uncertain as migration and political unrest take centre stage. More from the Mail & Guardian Africa Gauteng mental health services: 'They treated him like you don't even treat a dog' A decision by the Gauteng department of health has left at least 36 dead but has the scandal lifted the lid on the horrors of mental healthcare? [From our archives] Placenta pie - benefits not cut and dry The growing fad of eating one's own placenta after giving birth has hit SA. But experts say there is no proof the practice is beneficial - or safe. A sight for sore eyes: Teachers test pupils' eyes to keep them in school Children need more than books to flourish at school. De-worming may be one of the most cost-effective ways to increase school participation in Africa. Explainer: the how, what and why of the latest HIV vaccine trial For the next five years, South Africa will be leading one of the latest large-scale trials for a vaccine for HIV. Strike action threats will 'force' Kenya Airways to stop ticket sales The pilots' union has called for an indefinite strike in protest of "poor management". The airline says the threatened action has already cost it. Hailemariam Desalegn: Ethiopia's state of emergency could end sooner The prime minister also says that the country's "solid foundation" lends itself to a quick economic recovery, following months of violent protests. DRC election postponement backing from region is the worst possible outcome After the September crackdowns the EU, the UN and the International Organisation of the Francophonie (OIF) should have pressed pause on their support. Zimbabwe government's plans to introduce bond notes run into brick wall The Zimbabwe government's imminent plans to introduce bond notes by the end of this month seems to be hitting a snag. Tanzania's social media policing increases the risks of government abuse Until recently few African countries had legislation related to cybercrime. Police may need further training to deal with digital offences. Algeria tackles internet addiction through government-funded rehab The North African country - which has over nine million Facebook users - aims to cure compulsive users of technology through its rehab programme. Unsubscribe | Update Profile | View PDF | Pause Subscription | View Online Email Powered By This email was sent to wanabidii@googlegroups.com on 04-11-2016 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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