Group Won’t Suspend Zimbabwe on Mining Abuses
By CELIA W. DUGGER
Members of the United Nations-endorsed Kimberley Process will send a monitor to decide whether future exports of rough diamonds from eastern Zimbabwe can be certified as conflict-free.
A displaced family taking refuge in a camp outside Mogadishu, Somalia. The United States has delayed food aid out of fears that it will be diverted to terrorists.
The U.S. greatly reduced food contributions out of fears they would be diverted to terrorists.
Members of the United Nations-endorsed Kimberley Process will send a monitor to decide whether future exports of rough diamonds from eastern Zimbabwe can be certified as conflict-free.
Two businessmen were linked to video surveillance devices that were sold to Sudan and used by drones.
The chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court said that he believed crimes against humanity had been committed during Kenya’s 2008 post-election violence.
Thousands of victims of one of the worst toxic dumping scandals in years could lose their hard-won settlement, the victims’ lawyer said Wednesday.
Researchers cannot agree whether the melting is attributable mainly to humanity’s role in global warming.
Diarrhea and pneumonia kill millions of children and are easily treatable, but wealthy nations’ focus remains on the costly fight against AIDS.
The making of Howard G. Buffett, the son of Warren E. Buffett, into a philanthropist is an American tale of wealth and conscience passed on to a second generation.
Pictures showing sexual attacks on women by soldiers suppressing a demonstration appear to have hardened the opposition’s determination.
The city of Goma and the surrounding area of eastern Congo hold many dangers, including rebellions, famine and a more mysterious threat: methane and carbon dioxide beneath Lake Kivu’s surface and along its shores.
The Kenyans Robert Cheruiyot and James Kwambai train with the world’s top marathon group, but came to New York with questions about how well they would run.
We’re about to find out what Obama-style diplomacy looks like in the hell that has been Sudan. And it could mean many things.
After returning to Somalia in 2008 to aid victims of a drought, the locals asked Mohamed Aden to become their leader. In less than a year, he has transformed Adado, Somalia, into an enclave of peace.
South Africa's schools are still struggling with the legacy of the apartheid era, but also with a lack of trained teachers, bureaucracy and undisciplined staff.
For the first time in decades, Somalia's leader has both widespread grass-roots support inside the country and extensive help from outside nations, analysts and many Somalis say.