De passage au Canada, Victoire Ingabire s’est entretenue avec Amandla pour parler de sa rencontre avec les Comité parlementaire des affaires étrangères, des son parti, des élections qui se préparent au Rwanda et des sa plateforme politique.

télécharger l’entrevue ici ou ici

Pour plus d’infos sur les FDU voir ce lien

Dear visitor,

After some time off, the blog will be updated again… very soon!

Thanks!

Democracy Now! | Chevron Cleared in 1998 Shooting Deaths of Protesters in Niger Delta

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In this edition:

Gwen Shulman presents an exclusive field report on a water project in Malawi. listen

Diana Sharpe analyses the meaning of the recent pirate attacks off the coast of Somalia and the links these may have with the arms trade. listen

Zahra Moloo talks to Karen Keenan from the Halifax Initiative about mining contracts in the Congo. listen

listen to entire show

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Dans cette édition:

entrevue avec Ousmane Samaké de l’ IRPAD (Institut de Recherche et de Promotion des Alternatives en Développement) -MALI). Samaké est responsable du programme Renforcement des capacités et parle de sécurité alimentaire.

IRPAD (Institut de Recherche et de Promotion des Alternatives en Développement), association à but non lucratif et à caractère scientifique et académique, fait la promotion des solutions alternatives de développement, issues de la recherche pour mieux les socialiser avec un plus grand nombre de femmes et d’hommes.

In this edition:

Diana Sharpe presents excerpts of the presentation by Kanayo F. Nwanze, Vice-President, International Fund for Agricultural Development, at the opening of the McGill conference on Global Food Security. And Amandla collaborator Zahra Moloo looks at the situation in Somalia.

listen

(Links are valid for 3 months. If the link does not open go to the show archive here
Les liens sont valides pour 3 mois. Si le lien ne s’ouvre pas, allez aux archives de l’émission ici)

A field report By Gwen Shulman

Back in January, I was in Cape Town. My very first impression was its gleaming airport—wallpapered with slick ads promoting South Africa as THE IDEAL investment destination.

But, the very moment you leave the airport, you’re confronted with one of the most flagrant failures of post-apartheid SA. Radiating out from the airport, as far as the eye can see, are sprawling tintowns, informal settlements, shanties, squats…whatever you wish to call them, they translate into 10s of 1000s of people living in the most precarious conditions imaginable.

Today, half of all South Africans live below the poverty line, many well below it. Unemployment hovers at a disastrous 25%.

One of the most searing manifestations of this dispossession is in the area of housing. In Cape Town alone, 1 million people live in 110,000 self-made shacks. And many of them face eviction.

listen

globeandmail.com: South Africa’s ruling party ousts Mbeki

World Bank cancels pipeline deal with Chad after revenues misspent | World news | The Guardian

English: Interview with Patrick Omeja a PhD student at McGill who is visiting from Uganda. Omeja is researching forest restoration after logging/disturbance in Western Uganda as well as more general conservation issues pertaining to Uganda (he used to work for WWF). listen

Analysis by Doug Miller on what an Obama presidency could mean for Africa listen

Français: Analyse sur la Pacte Européen sur l’immigration et l’asile. Entrevue avec Ousmane Djiara de l’association Malienne des expulsés écouter

(Links are valid for 3 months. If the link does not open go to the show archive here
Les liens sont valides pour 3 mois. Si le lien ne s’ouvre pas, allez aux archives de l’émission ici)