News headlines for “G8: Too Much Power?”, page 325

  1. Chile Taps Solar Thermal Energy with Latin America’s First Plant

    - Inter Press Service

    SANTIAGO, Aug 05 (IPS) - With the first solar thermal power plant in Latin America, Chile hopes to begin to alleviate its energy crisis, which threatens to further drive up the high cost of electricity and to hinder the growth of investment, especially in the mining industry.

  2. Cameroon Wants the World to Wake Up to the Smell of its Coffee

    - Inter Press Service

    KOUOPTOMO, Cameroon, Aug 05 (IPS) - Issah Mounde Nsangou combs his 6.5-hectare Kouoptomo coffee plantation in Cameroon's West Region, pulling up unwanted weeds and clipping off parasitic plants. For the 50-year-old farmer, the health of his coffee plants are of prime importance.

  3. Will Climate Change Lead to Conflict or Cooperation?

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, Aug 04 (IPS) - The headline of every article about the relationship between climate change and conflict should be "It's complicated," according to Clionadh Raleigh.

  4. Zimbabwe’s Food Entrepreneurs Cash in on a Failing Economy

    - Inter Press Service

    HARARE, Aug 04 (IPS) - Millicent Gananda, 34, and her two children enjoy their food at a roadside restaurant in downtown Harare, Zimbabwe's capital, before they dash into the supermarket next door.

  5. Analysis: Ten Reasons for Saying ‘No’ to the North Over Trade

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    GENEVA/ROME, Aug 03 (IPS) - India's decisive stand last week not to adopt the protocol of amendment of the trade facilitation agreement (TFA) unless credible rules were in place for the development issues of the South was met with  "astonishment" and "dismay" by trade diplomats from the North, who described New Delhi's as "hostage-taking" and "suicidal". 

  6. U.S. Summit Seeks to Play Catch-Up in Africa

    - Inter Press Service

    WASHINGTON, Aug 03 (IPS) - Despite worsening crises in Ukraine, Gaza, and elsewhere in the Middle East, the administration of President Barack Obama hopes next week to focus at least some more positive attention on Africa.

  7. Children, the Biggest Losers in Senegal’s Fight Against AIDS

    - Inter Press Service

    DAKAR, Aug 02 (IPS) - Children living with HIV in Senegal suffer because of the taboo associated with this disease in a country which is, however, praised for its fight against the pandemic.

  8. India Stands Firm on Protecting Food Security of South at WTO

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    GENEVA, Aug 01 (IPS) - The failure of the two major players in global trade negotiations to bridge their differences has put paid to the adoption of the protocol of amendment for implementation of the contested Trade Facilitation Agreement (TFA) for the time being. 

  9. Nicaragua Pins Hopes for Progress on Grand Canal

    - Inter Press Service

    MANAGUA, Aug 01 (IPS) - Víctor Sánchez doesn't want gold or the comfortable future income he was promised.

    He just wants to live the life he has always lived on his farm along the Banks of the Las Lajas river – but the river is slated to become part of the route followed by the Nicaragua Interoceanic Grand Canal.

  10. How Farming is Making Côte d’Ivoire’s Prisoners ‘Feel Like Being Human Again’

    - Inter Press Service

    SALIAKRO/ABDIJAN, Côte d’Ivoire, Aug 01 (IPS) - François Kouamé, prisoner Number 67, proudly shows off a sow and her four piglets. Dressed in his rubber boots, he passes by two new tractors as he happily makes his way to a field where pretty soon cassava and corn plants will start growing. "Look at those sprouts. It is a lot of work!"

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