Vol 47 No 11 | SUDAN Southern discomfort 26th May 2006 The new Government of Southern Sudan has to reconcile the rivalries of its many peoples, exacerbated for decades by Khartoum regimes. The mandatory disarmament is proving tricky –...
Vol 47 No 11 | KENYA Slapping the messenger 26th May 2006 They may descend into farce but attacks on the media are no laughing matter Raids, law suits and board-room reshuffles are putting the heat on Kenya's journalists. The governing coalition is accused of corruption and its parties are squabbling but until recently,...
Vol 47 No 11 | KENYA Uncle Sam's ban 26th May 2006 The United States' decision to bar four prominent businessmen - Alfred Getonga, Jimmy Wanjigi, Deepak Kimani and Anura Perera - named in former anti-corruption czar John Githongo's dossier...
Vol 47 No 11 | SUDANAFRICAN UNIONBRITAIN Konaré's stopover 26th May 2006 NATO had offered to provide 'substantial support' to the African Union in Darfur under new arrangements to strengthen its peacekeeping operation there, said a communiqué following discussions by...
Vol 47 No 11 | ERITREAETHIOPIA Omissions 26th May 2006 The latest meeting of the Eritrea-Ethiopia Boundary Commission, in London on 17 May, started badly, with the Commission President, Sir Elihu Lauterpacht QC of Britain, irritated by news...
Vol 47 No 10 | SUDAN It's the government, stupid 12th May 2006 If it doesn't trigger the dispatch of a protection force, the Darfur accord will have failed In the Abuja deal, the victims barely figure. The document is long and detailed but offers little substantial or enforceable political or economic change. The Khartoum regime is...
Vol 47 No 10 | KENYA The new two 12th May 2006 Top ministers fall from grace and the new ones may lack the weight to stop the rot Two new ministers are the main beneficiaries of the government corruption saga (AC Vol 47 Nos 6 & 8). Amos Kimunya was promoted from Lands to Finance, Martha...
Vol 47 No 10 | SUDAN The heart of the matter 12th May 2006 More is emerging about the state of health of Intelligence Director General Salah Abdullah 'Gosh', who visited Britain in March for medical reasons and talks with the government....
Vol 47 No 9 | CHADSUDAN Foreign fingers 28th April 2006 Since 2003, Paris has both backed President Idriss Déby and tried to prevent its allies discussing Chad. This has weakened Chad's unarmed opposition, which has anyway been manipulated...
Vol 47 No 9 | SUDAN Oddest bedfellows 28th April 2006 We hear that at high-level diplomatic meetings in London, Paris and Washington in December 2005, intelligence officers from Britain's Secret Intelligence Service, the United States' Central Intelligence Agency...