Wanabidii Place
Monday, 7 March 2016
[wanabidii] Twists and turns as battle for Gaddafi-era sovereign fund billions rumbles on in London courts (M&G Africa)
View a web version of this message
08 Mar 2016
Forward this message
Invite a friend
Twists and turns as battle for Gaddafi-era sovereign fund billions rumbles on in London courts
Two men are fighting hard to control the troubled country's $67 billion wealth fund amassed under fallen leader's term.
What crisis? Undeterred, China snaps up vital Congo resource as western miners bail out
China, the world's biggest buyer of industrial metals, is hungrily snapping up deals on the cheap as global prices fall through the floor.
UPDATED: Benin counts votes in election that could add more shine to its impressive democratic credentials
Incumbent Yayi Boni says his stepping down instead of seeking a third term a key step
She's back: Mugabe's new headache as ex-VP challenges him to a duel—and why this is no ordinary fight
Joice Mujuru is resilient, and she is chewing at the ruling party's traditional power base. But is she really a new broom, or a political has-been?
More from the Mail & Guardian Africa
GABON SPECIAL: Going back to 'the roots', and why jollof rice may be Gabon's saviour
88% of Gabon is covered in tropical rainforest. But despite the outwardly lush appearance, rainforest soils are actually very poor for agriculture.
Moving to Africa for fresh air – intriguing 'insider' insights into Nairobi's Chinese community, and what the future holds
Many Chinese believe that African media is always looking for an opportunity to attack their community, but their story in Kenya is captivating.
Africa has the world's deadliest roads: Why this could actually be a design problem—and how every trip cheats death
Every time you pass an oncoming car successfully you are cheating death, and whenever you overtake another vehicle you are knocking on heaven's door.
Ethiopia, Egypt among the big winners as oil cuts $9bn off global food import bill—but weak currencies could crash the party
An oversupply of oil in global markets has caused low prices, making moving everything that much cheaper.
Between a rock and a hard place: Why S.Africa's finance minister can't resign
Pravin Gordhan is seen under siege, but he can't quit as that could send the economy into a tailspin. What to do?
S. Sudan joins the EAC, despite mass atrocities: Why this is part of a 'War of Definitions'—and about big money
Words are important. The risk of slipping into an Orwellian smudging of definitions –such as War is Peace – is real and shouldn't be taken lightly.
Fighting the good fight: Five lessons Nigeria learnt when it kicked out polio
Just over a decade ago, Nigeria experienced boycotts against vaccinations. Parents cited distrust of the vaccines and the health workers
Proof chimps believe in god? This mysterious behaviour may be evidence of 'sacred' rituals
Guinea may have first evidence of chimpanzees creating a kind of shrine that could indicate sacred trees.
The future is green: almost 100 million homes may run only on solar by 2020
The off-grid industry is taking hold in Asia and su-Saharan Africa, with Kenya, Tanzania and Ethiopia leading the way
Unsubscribe
|
Update Profile
|
View PDF
|
Pause Subscription
|
View Online
Email Powered By
This email was sent to wanabidii@googlegroups.com on
08-03-2016
Mail & Guardian
is intended for opt in communication only. If you feel this email is unsolicited please
report it
to us.
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment