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From The Malaysian Insider
Dated 27 January 2012
NEW YORK, Jan 27 — The Libyan civil war may have given militant groups in Africa’s Sahel region like Boko Haram and al Qaeda access to large weapons caches, according to a UN report released yesterday. The report on the...
From United Press International
Dated 21 January 2012
KANO, Niger, Jan. 20 (UPI) -- Explosions rocked the city of Kano in northern Nigeria as gunmen attacked police stations Friday, officials said.
From United Press International
Dated 21 January 2012
KANO, Niger, Jan. 20 (UPI) -- Explosions rocked the city of Kano in northern Nigeria as gunmen attacked police stations Friday, officials said.
From AllAfrica.com
Dated 1 January 2012
THE notorious Islamic sect, Boko Haram, appears unrelenting in its campaign of violence despite the scathing criticisms that have trailed its activities, especially last Sunday's Christmas day attack on a church in Madalla, Niger State, killing over 40 worshippers.
From AllAfrica.com
Dated 30 December 2011
Governor Chibuike Rotimi Amaechi of Rivers State has said that the Christmas day bombing in Madalla, Niger State should not be seen as a declaration of war between Christians and Muslims, saying both faiths subscribe to the worship of one...
From Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
Dated 5 December 2011
Ask almost any environmental activist about Shell and he'll point to Nigeria, in West Africa. Environmentalists say decades of oil production have left the Niger Delta one of the most polluted regions in the world. Shell is Nigeria's biggest operator,...
From Kentucky.com
Dated 5 December 2011
Ask almost any environmental activist about Shell and he'll point to Nigeria, in West Africa. Environmentalists say decades of oil production have left the Niger Delta one of the most polluted regions in the world. Shell is Nigeria's biggest operator,...
From The New York Times
Dated 28 November 2011
Churches and businesses were burned and a police station was blown up in the violence near the Niger border.
From Pambazuka
Dated 27 November 2011
2011-11-27
Two years after the Nigerian government granted amnesty to militants fighting mainly for development and job opportunities in the oil-rich Niger River Delta, violence has diminished, and oil revenues - which dropped at the height of the conflict - have...
From The Globe And Mail
Dated 19 November 2011
Seif al-Islam may have been detained as he was attempting to flee to Niger
From AllAfrica.com
Dated 15 November 2011
Burkina Faso and Niger are concerned about regional insecurity following the conflict in Libya which they fear has led to new arms trafficking, Niger's prime minister said Monday.
From The Wall Street Journal
Dated 11 November 2011
Weapons smuggled from Libya after the collapse of Gadhafi's government threaten to destabilize a region already struggling with violence, the president of Niger said.
From The Malaysian Insider
Dated 30 October 2011
NIAMEY, Oct 31 — The likely flight of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi from Libya to neighbouring Niger leaves the West African nation trying to balance its commitment to the International Criminal Court with avoiding another rebellion by heavily armed Tuareg tribesmen....
From Christian Science Monitor
Dated 30 October 2011
As leaders of Nigerian militias promise to restart their war against the government in the oil-rich Niger Delta region, one young commander weighs life as a rebel vs. life as a computer engineer.
From Christian Science Monitor
Dated 30 October 2011
Leaders of Nigeria's MEND rebel group – and other militia commanders in the oil-rich Niger Delta – say they're ready to launch fresh attacks after two years of relative quiet following a 2009 amnesty.
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