In the early 1990s, many Africans were optimistic that limiting presidents to two terms in office would put an end to the strongman power syndrome in Africa. And the political culture on the continent has changed considerably since then. But the attraction of power still remains a strong motivating factor for many leaders. Paul Ndiho has more
In the early 1990s, many Africans were optimistic that limiting presidents to two terms in office would put an end to the strongman power syndrome in Africa. And the political culture on the continent has changed considerably since then. But the attraction of power still remains a strong motivating factor for many leaders. Paul Ndiho has more
Hip hop started as a music and culture trend in New York in the 1970s. It’s a product of inner city life and has historically been the voice of black inner city youth. But it has deep Jamaican and African roots, apparent in the rawness of its beats and the rhythm of its lyrics. VOA’s Paul Ndiho has more.
Hip hop started as a music and culture trend in New York in the 1970s. It’s a product of inner city life and has historically been the voice of black inner city youth. But it has deep Jamaican and African roots, apparent in the rawness of its beats and the rhythm of its lyrics. VOA’s Paul Ndiho has more.
We take you to Mali where ancient fishing traditions of Mali’s Bozo people are under threat from overfishing in the inner Niger Delta. VOA’s Paul Ndiho has the story
We take you to Mali where ancient fishing traditions of Mali’s Bozo people are under threat from overfishing in the inner Niger Delta. VOA’s Paul Ndiho has the story
A Conversation with Gibson Shiraku – Man Eaters of Tsavo Foundation
http://vimeo.com/moogaloop.swf?clip_id=3120467&server=vimeo.com&show_title=1&show_byline=1&show_portrait=0&color=&fullscreen=1
A Conversation With Gibson Shiraku- Man Eaters Of Tsavo Foundation from Paul on Vimeo.
A Conversation with Gibson Shiraku – Man Eaters of Tsavo Foundation
A Conversation With Gibson Shiraku- Man Eaters Of Tsavo Foundation from Paul on Vimeo.
Rights activists in Burundi have criticised the government for deporting hundreds of foreign nationals rounded up in the suburbs of Bujumbura, but the authorities say the police are only trying to curb crime.For two weeks now, the police have been checking the IDs of people in different suburbs of Bujumbura. Those found without ID cards are sent to a stadium in Bujumbura where their countries of origin are determined through questioning.
Burundians found without ID cards are fined 2,000 francs (US$1.6) and sent back home, but foreign nationals are immediately escorted to the border. Paul Ndiho Has more.
Rights activists in Burundi have criticised the government for deporting hundreds of foreign nationals rounded up in the suburbs of Bujumbura, but the authorities say the police are only trying to curb crime.For two weeks now, the police have been checking the IDs of people in different suburbs of Bujumbura. Those found without ID cards are sent to a stadium in Bujumbura where their countries of origin are determined through questioning.
Burundians found without ID cards are fined 2,000 francs (US$1.6) and sent back home, but foreign nationals are immediately escorted to the border. Paul Ndiho Has more.
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