Nigerian President Umaru Yar'Adua has refused to present next year's budget because of a row between the House of Representatives and the Senate. The two groups were meant to gather in the House of Representatives to hear the budget speech - but the senators refused to go.
wo teenage girls have been found guilty of causing the death of a vicar's daughter who jumped from a window in south-east London. Kemi Ajose, 19, and Hatice Can, 15, were found guilty of the manslaughter of 19-year-old Rosimeiri Boxall.
Police in Germany have arrested two Rwandan militia leaders on suspicion of crimes committed in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Following the resolution of the US Senate on June 18, formally apologising for fundamental injustice, cruelty, brutality and inhumanity of slavery and the noticeable attempts by some heads of governments, and global opinion leaders to wash off the blights and stains regarding the …
CNN's Atika Shubert reports on the CERN Hadron Collider, theorized by some to have been sabotaged from the future.
Many African states are too small to continue to exist independently, Sudan-born magnate Mo Ibrahim has told a conference in Tanzania. Mr Ibrahim said the idea that 53 small African countries thought they could compete with China, India, Europe and the US was a "fallacy".
Many things have happened since Dan Hoyle performed in the premiere of "Tings Dey Happen," his incendiary and brilliant solo show about Nigerian oil politics, nearly three years ago at the compact theater the Marsh in San Francisco.
Between mid-2007 and mid-2008, the issue of rising global food prices moved to the very forefront of the international political agenda.
Nigeria is full of paradox's. Poverty in the midst of abundance seems to characterise the Nigerian economy and many elements of society. I'm fascinated by the contrasts I've seen in Cross River.
The Home Secretary admitted yesterday that the Government had made mistakes in its handling of immigration and had overreacted to the 7/7 bombings in London.
An election appeals tribunal in Nigeria has sacked a senator, ruling that his election two years ago was rigged. A new election must be held within 90 days to replace Iyiola Omisore, who represented part of Osun state in the south-east for the ruling PDP.
The Universal Postal Union (UPU), the world's second-oldest international organization and one of the few United Nations agencies to pre-date the creation of the mother organization, moved a step closer today to becoming the first to have its own domain name on the Internet – …
For his unique and successful way of disseminating knowledge about important economic issues, in particular how global poverty can be eradicated and how sustainable development can be achieved.
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation recently announced that it has bestowed 76 grants of $100,000 each to scientists who have come up with unconventional ways to destroy infectious diseases in the developing world. Below are some of our favorites.
The prospect of an armed police service moved a step closer yesterday when Scotland Yard announced the formation of a new firearms unit that will routinely patrol gun crime hotspots in London.
The US is using drone spy planes based on the Seychelles to help the island nation fight off Somali pirates. Seychelles officials say the planes will be used for surveillance, but did not say how many aircraft the US would be stationing there.
ABUJA, Nigeria - West African nations have ordered an arms embargo on Guinea and accused the military government of carrying out "atrocities" and "mass human rights violations" during an anti-government protest last month.
In the talk at the US State Department in the summer of 2009, Hans Rosling showed the overall global trends in health and income over the last 200 years, the development of the HIV/AIDS-epidemic and how China is catching up on the richest countries.
African nations have made marginal progress in the core areas of governance over the last four years, according to a new United Nations report, which has expressed concern over a rise in corruption in the continent's authorities in the same period.
16 October 2009 – Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon announced today that he will set up an international commission of inquiry to probe last month's violent crackdown on unarmed demonstrators in Guinea that led to the deaths of at least 150 people and the rape of many others.
Nigeria has lifted a law which forced hospitals to withhold emergency treatment from victims of gun attacks until a police report had been filed.
MADRID — Two Somali men were arraigned on kidnapping charges in a Spanish court on Tuesday in a case that underscores the legal ambiguity of trying people suspected of piracy in international waters.
THE head of Nigeria's central bank has called on the Reserve Bank of Australia to explain why its bank-note firm's dealings in Africa involved multimillion-dollar payments to offshore tax havens.
While the rest of the world recoiled in horror at recent events in Guinea, where at least 150 pro-democracy supporters were killed and dozens of women publicly raped by government soldiers, China has sensed an opportunity to steal another march on Western competitors in Africa.
MOGADISHU (Reuters) - Somali pirates holding a Spanish fishing boat will not negotiate its release until their colleagues facing hijacking charges in Madrid are freed, a member of the gang said on Tuesday.
Nigerian President Umaru Yar'Adua has refused to present next year's budget because of a row between the House of Representatives and the Senate. The two groups were meant to gather in the House of Representatives to hear the budget speech - but the senators refused to go.
wo teenage girls have been found guilty of causing the death of a vicar's daughter who jumped from a window in south-east London. Kemi Ajose, 19, and Hatice Can, 15, were found guilty of the manslaughter of 19-year-old Rosimeiri Boxall.
Police in Germany have arrested two Rwandan militia leaders on suspicion of crimes committed in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
CNN's Atika Shubert reports on the CERN Hadron Collider, theorized by some to have been sabotaged from the future.
Many African states are too small to continue to exist independently, Sudan-born magnate Mo Ibrahim has told a conference in Tanzania. Mr Ibrahim said the idea that 53 small African countries thought they could compete with China, India, Europe and the US was a "fallacy".
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To someone who gives explanations and that little extra to push someone into further learning. If I had taken you at that first comment and you had not explained yourself, I never would have learned as much as I have.
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if you can not leave me nice comments then do not leave me anything at all, I am going to report any further nasty comments.
Understand?
I do not tolerate jealousy or envy because we have the same interests in news about africa...I dont play that game
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Hello new friend. Thank you. Angela593
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I think your site has more Beauty than before.
Latest Comments
Nigeria budget delayed by squabbling politicians
Girl bullies guilty of fall death
Germany arrests top Rwanda rebels
UN official questions world's hunger commitment
Traditional Rulers Urged to Apologise On Slave Trade
Africa must think big to thrive
Africa must think big to thrive
Africa must think big to thrive
Africa must think big to thrive
Is the Large Hadron Collider being sabotaged from the future?