[wanabidii] Gambia's Adama Barrow returns to capital, ending days of anxious waiting (M&G Africa)

View a web version of this message

27 Jan 2017     Forward this message Invite a friend

Gambia's Adama Barrow returns to capital, ending days of anxious waiting   The president of the tiny West African country took the oath of office at his country's embassy in Dakar, Senegal a week ago.

Gambia's Barrow to return home on Thursday   President Adama Barrow flew out of his tiny west African country on January 13 to meet world leaders in Mali

Gambia's new government mired in controversy   Barrow's currently living in Senegal until his safety can be guaranteed by soldiers from five African nations currently deployed in the Gambia

It's time South Africa tuned into Africa's views about its role on the continent   There's a marked difference between how South Africans and their government see themselves in relation to Africa, and how the continent perceives them

More from the Mail & Guardian Africa

When it's not just PMS: Could your period be affecting your mental health? Science could be closer to unravelling the riddle of menstruation-related mood disorders

How Trump's global 'gag rule' policy threatens health clinics Campaigners warn the reinstatement of a policy cutting aid to organisations that offer abortion services will devastate family planning.

Little hope for the forgotten people of Sierra Leone

Could this country be among the world's best for refugees? Many Ugandans were once refugees themselves. Now, they are 'paying back the good' and making their country one of the best in the world for refugees.

​Ghana's new president sworn in, pledges to boost private sector An economist and former central bank governor, Mahamudu Bawumia, was sworn in as vice president.

Urban governance key to quality of life Africa's megacities absorb a significant share of national populations.

It's time South Africa tuned into Africa's views about its role on the continent There's a marked difference between how South Africans and their government see themselves in relation to Africa, and how the continent perceives them

Child victim or brutal warlord? ICC weighs the fate of Dominic Ongwen Ongwen is charged with the greatest number of crimes ever faced by an accused person before the international court

Kenyans fear a possible internet shutdown during 2017 presidential Election In 2016 alone, there were ​60 arrests of Kenyan citizens and journalists, many of which were due to posts on social media

Zimbabwe data ruling could be an attempt to clamp down on social media, quell dissent In 2016 Zimbabweans ​used social media to air their grievances, criticise and eventually mobilise citizens to demonstrate against government.

Unsubscribe • Update Profile • View PDF • Pause Subscription • View Online This email was sent to wanabidii@googlegroups.com on 27-01-2017 Mail & Guardian is intended for opt-in communication only. If you feel this email is unsolicited please report it to us Email Powered By Mail & Guardian