Vol 41 No 23 | MOZAMBIQUE Still resisting 24th November 2000 Post-war reconciliation looked shakier after clashes between the opposition Resistência Nacional Moçambicana and police on 9 November. More than 40 people died and over 100 were injured.
Vol 41 No 23 | NAMIBIA It's party time 24th November 2000 The ruling parties of Namibia, Angola, South Africa, Zimbabwe and Mozambique would work together to root out agents of imperialism in Southern Africa, said South West Africa People's...
Vol 41 No 22 | ZIMBABWE Morgan versus Mugabe 10th November 2000 Oppositionists take to the streets to chase the President from power but his own party may beat them to it The more opponents urge President Robert Mugabe to quit, the more he wants to stay put. His backers insist that he will be running again in the 2002...
Vol 41 No 22 | ZIMBABWE Military minders 10th November 2000 The stance of Zimbabwe's 40,000-strong armed forces will be critical in the coming months. At the senior officer level, there is still tremendous loyalty to the ruling Zimbabwe...
Vol 41 No 22 | MALAWI Those fatal cars 10th November 2000 Scandals are complicating the choice of a presidential candidate The Mercs to Malawi affair - the purchase of 39 top-notch Mercedes-Benz limousines by President Bakili Muluzi's aid-dependent government - turned discontent into crisis. This has had three...
Vol 41 No 22 | MALAWI In the running 10th November 2000 The ruling United Democratic Front is struggling to pick its presidential candidate for 2004 and its continuity camp wants a third term for Bakili Muluzi, which would mean...
Vol 41 No 21 | ANGOLA Going straight - again 27th October 2000 Yet another economic reform programme is riding on the oil boom Is President José Eduardo dos Santos' government, slopping around in oil revenues, serious about economic reform at last? Luanda officials claim it is, pointing to Dos Santos' appointment...
Vol 41 No 21 | ZIMBABWE Bobodan's battles 27th October 2000 Two weeks of mass opposition protests and clashes with the army and police have further weakened President Robert Mugabe and his opponents draw parallels with the overthrow of...
Vol 41 No 20 | SOUTH AFRICA Policemen plod on 13th October 2000 Some tough technocrats are running the anti-crime policy but the police force lags behind South Africans feel unsafe. Fear of criminals demoralises people and is a major cause of emigration. High expectations therefore attach to the first black Commissioner of Police, Jackie...
Vol 41 No 20 | ZAMBIAVATICAN Laying off hands 13th October 2000 Zambian Archbishop Emmanuel Milingo, healer and exorcist in Rome for 18 years, has been silently sacked as Vatican Special Delegate to the Pontifical Commission for Migration and Tourism.