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Beitrag vom 06.09.2010
JEUNE AFRIQUE
MALI
Important détournement de fonds au ministère de la Santé
Les sommes détournées étaient en provenance du Fonds mondial.
Beitrag vom 02.09.2010
Frankfurter Rundschau
FREIWILLIGENDIENST
"Weltwärts nutzlos"
Beitrag vom 02.09.2010
"Weltwärts" bitte schleunigst beenden!
Von Steuergeldern finanziertes Tourismus Programm des BMZ für junge Schulabgänger
Beitrag vom 27.08.2010
New York Times
U.N. Congo Report Offers New View on Genocide
By HOWARD W. FRENCH
A forthcoming United Nations report on 10 years of extraordinary violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo bluntly challenges the conventional history of events there after the 1994 Rwandan genocide, charging that invading troops from Rwanda and their rebel allies killed tens of thousands of members of the Hutu ethnic group, including many civilians.
Beitrag vom 26.08.2010
Le Monde
L'acte d'accusation de dix ans de crimes au Congo RDC
Beitrag vom 22.08.2010
The Telegraph
What is the best way to help the world's deserving poor?
Africans do not want or need Britain's development aid.
Beitrag vom 20.08.2010
http://aspekte.zdf.de/ZDFde/inhalt/16/0,1872,8101648,00.html
Die Mitleidsindustrie
Hilfsorganisationen in der Grauzone
Anna Riek
Beitrag vom 19.08.2010
FAZ
Wildwest in Südafrika
Mandela-Enkel mit maroder Goldmine
Aurora, das Unternehmen eines Enkels von Nelson Mandela und eines Neffen von Staatspräsident Zuma, sorgt für Wirbel. Erst ging das Geld aus, dann kam es auch noch zu einer Schießerei.
Von Claudia Bröll, Johannesburg
Beitrag vom 19.08.2010
IRIN
Aiding aid workers
DAKAR, 19 August 2010 (IRIN) - Alcohol, excess sleep, drugs, social withdrawal and sex are some of the tools that humanitarians facing burnout use to switch off from the constant stress they face in a typical emergency response. But as research deepens into how stress affects the brain, mental health experts are hoping to build up natural resilience to maintain the mental health of field workers.
Beitrag vom 19.08.2010
Financial Times
Rwanda's democracy is still the model for Africa
By Paul Kagame
A listener sent me a text message during a radio show after Rwanda's recent elections. It read: "I didn't vote for Kagame, but I still expect him to bring electricity to my village.†In this way it is now common in Rwanda to hold leaders to account, and to demand they improve livelihoods. Yet while few doubt my country's rapid social and economic progress, too many observers are blind to the successes of our political evolution.