News headlines for “Conflicts in Africa”, page 358

  1. Drought Dries Up Money from Honey

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe, Jun 15 (IPS) - "It is everything" is how smallholder farmer Nyovane Ndlovu describes beekeeping, which has long been an alternative sweet source of income for drought-beaten farmers in Zimbabwe.

  2. Climate-Proofing Agriculture Must Take Centre Stage in African Policy

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    KIGALI, Rwanda, Jun 14 (IPS) - After over a year of extreme weather changes across the world, causing destruction to homes and lives, 2015-16 El Niño has now come to an end.

  3. Seeds for Supper as Drought Intensifies in South Madagascar

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    BEKILY, Madagascar, Jun 14 (IPS) - Havasoa Philomene did not have any maize when the harvesting season kicked off at the end of May since like many in the Greater South of Madagascar, she had already boiled and eaten all her seeds due to the ongoing drought.

  4. Political Contests Must not Push Kenya Over the Precipice Again

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    NAIROBI, Kenya, Jun 14 (IPS) - Kenyans, and friends of Kenya, are once again hoping that the five-yearly ritual of elections will not take the form of widespread ethnic violence and destruction of property. However, recent intransigent positions over the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) are a cause for apprehension and concern.

  5. AIDS Meeting Was Bold but Disappointing, Organisations Say

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    UNITED NATIONS, Jun 13 (IPS) - Though the High Level Meeting on Ending AIDS ended with the adoption of bold and life saving targets, many organisations have expressed their disappointment in its outcomes.

  6. The Art of Covering Up in Somaliland

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    HARGEISA, Somaliland, Jun 10 (IPS) - Amid the hustle and bustle of downtown Hargeisa, Somaliland's sun-blasted capital, women in various traditional Islamic modes of dress barter, argue and joke with men—much of it particularly volubly. Somaliland women are far from submissive and docile.

  7. Thousands of Child Refugees Stranded Alone in Greece

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    ATHENS, Jun 09 (IPS) - Closure of the Western Balkans route has trapped tens of thousands of refugees heading to Central and Northern Europe in Greece, including many unaccompanied minors who either escaped from war zones after having lost their relatives, or were sent ahead in hopes of helping their families follow afterwards.

  8. Humanitarian Aid – Business As Unusual?

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    ROME, Jun 09 (IPS) - Big business is most often seen by human rights defenders and civil society organisations as "bad news," as those huge heartless, soulless corporations whose exclusive goal is to make the biggest profits possible. Too often and in too many cases this is a proven fact.

  9. No More Dumping of Milk in Laikipia

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    NG’ARUA, Kenya, Jun 07 (IPS) - Daniel Mithamo, 28, grew up knowing that dairy farming is about producing milk in large quantities. You sell a few litres, consume some with your family, and dump the rest for lack of cold storage and decent roads to access markets.

  10. Mega Dams Remain Controversial Source of Energy

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    UNITED NATIONS, Jun 06 (IPS) - Although mega dams can have devastating impacts on ecosystems and indigenous communities, many of the world's poorest countries still see them as a way to fill gaping holes in their energy supplies.

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