Thursday 11 August 2016

[wanabidii] Panama Papers show how a prominent Nigerian oil mogul was brought down (M&G Africa)

View a web version of this message
 
Mail & Guardian Africa
African Truth
12 Aug 2016
 
 
Forward this message Invite a friend
 
 
Advertise with the the Mail & Guardian Africa
 
 
Panama Papers show how a prominent Nigerian oil mogul was brought down
 
Panama Papers show how a prominent Nigerian oil mogul was brought down
 
Evidence of widespread money laundering reveals how illegal activity is bleeding Nigeria's coffers.
 
 
 
Is Zimbabwe's condom use per person the highest in the world?
 
Is Zimbabwe's condom use per person the highest in the world?
 
A claim about Zimbabweans' high condom use cropped up again, this time at the International Aids conference in Durban. Africa Check investigates.
 
 
 
High emotions, intimidation, weak economy point to worrying outcome in Zambia polls
 
High emotions, intimidation, weak economy point to worrying outcome in Zambia polls
 
The possibility of uncharacteristically high levels of violence in the aftermath of the election and a prolonged period of uncertainty remains high.
 
 
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
 
McKinsey & Company's Women Matter report shows there is still a long way to go despite advances made in attaining gender parity on the continent.
 
 
More from the Mail & Guardian Africa
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
Zimbabwe health workers fight the odds to provide free care to disabled children
A Harare rehabilitation unit offers impaired youngsters free therapy and supports parents too.
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
​Flight to safety: A lesbian's story of persecution in Uganda and her SA experience
A refugee tells Carl Collison about being hunted by soldiers, attacked by fellow Ugandans and seeking sanctuary in SA, where she was raped – twice.
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
#ZambiaDecides: Six things you really should know about Thursday's polls
​On 11 August, Zambians head to the polls in an historic five-ballot election. Here's what you should know.
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
Curing a sick system: Doctors and nurses must speak out for patients and themselves
Medicine shouldn't be the only thing on the books at our medical schools. Here are some tips for healthcare workers to handle abuse.
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
Sub-saharan Africa remains fast-growing region in world, despite economic slowdown
​Africa is one of the only two regions in the world achieving growth in FDI in 2015 with a seven percent rise in projects for the continent
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
Big Drop in diamond production hits Botswana cutting and polishing firms
Downstream industries of the diamond mining business, cutting and polishing firms feel the ripple effects of the global commodity slump
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
Africa's 'forgotten' but growing international security threat: the information revolution
The rate of uptake of technology on the continent has been dizzying, but the pitfalls could be deeper if not anticipated.
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
A quarter of a century after independence suffering Eritreans still yearn for freedom
Money is flowing in exchange for allowing countries – ironically including both Iran and Israel – to maintain military bases within its borders
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
Ring of fire: Africa awaits annular eclipse of the sun on September 1
On September 1st, the continent will play host to a natural wonder of the astronomical kind: an annular eclipse of the sun.
 
Africa is more pro-women leadership than most of the world according to study
Africa has got a big tomato problem: a little pest is wiping them out, and prices are sky-rocketing
Africa exported almost $800 million of tomatoes in 2015, or about 10% of the world's total
 
 
@MandGAfrica
 
mgafrica
 
Google+
 
MGOnlineVideo
 
@mailandguardian
 
RSS feed
 
 
 


0 comments:

Post a Comment