From AllAfrica.com
Dated 28 July 2010
Vast portions of Madagascar's unique biodiversity could be lost - possibly forever, and at incalculable cost to ordinary Malagasy and the world - by the continued suspension of environmental funding in response to an ongoing political crisis, says a new...
From Creek Running North
Dated 23 July 2010
The phone woke me up. That pissed me off. I admit it’s not all that heard to piss me off, these days, what with the bullshit job and the emotional problems and the world’s persistent refusal to recognize my mediocre...
From German Foreign Office
Dated 22 July 2010
22.07.2010 Federal Minister Westerwelle and Chairperson of the AU Commission Jean Ping (photothek / Imo) As the first German Foreign Minister to do so, Guido Westerwelle addressed the African foreign ministers who had gathered for...
From IRIN
Dated 1 June 2010
AMBOHITSAHATAZA, 1 June 2010 (IRIN) - Far from the world's financial centres, isolated from sub-prime mortgages, collateralized debt obligations and collapsing investment banks, Madagascar is going through a financial crisis of its own, and stock prices are plummeting.
From The Guardian
Dated 1 June 2010
It's not the growth of 'one-party politics' in Africa that's the problem; it's the trend for anti-democratic power sharingSimon Tisdall lamented the comprehensiveness of Ethiopian prime minister Meles Zenawi's victory in the country's recent parliamentary elections – his Ethiopian People's...
From Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Dated 25 May 2010
MAROANSETRA, Madagascar -- Exploiting a political crisis, Malagasy timber barons are robbing this island nation of its sylvan heritage, illegally cutting down scarce species of rosewood trees in poorly protected national parks and exporting most of the valuable logs to...
From The New York Times
Dated 25 May 2010
Exploiting a political crisis, Malagasy timber barons are robbing the nation of its sylvan heritage, illegally cutting down scarce species of rosewood trees in poorly protected national parks.
From The New York Times
Dated 25 May 2010
Exploiting a political crisis, Malagasy timber barons are robbing the nation of its sylvan heritage, illegally cutting down scarce species of rosewood trees in poorly protected national parks.