At Pourquoi l’ Afrique Claudique, Senegalese novelist Ndické Dieye tells (Fr) Guinea’s embattled head of state: “Lansana, leave if you have even an inkling of conscience or patriotism left! Leave to avoid an unnecessary blood bath! … I ask the police … to refuse to execute any illegal order given by Conté. ” The writer is pained by “the aiding and abetting silence of the international community” and is confident that Guinea’s intellectual elite can bring peace and development to the country.
Malawian President wants more power!: “Malawian President Bingu wa Mutharika, whose party enjoys a parliamentray majority, is seeking to beef up his powers before he exits the political stage in 2014.”
Sokari writes about Pambazuka News special Women’s issues focusing on the last 15 years since Beijing Platform for Action and the future for women’s rights on the continent.
Marshal discusses Sex Workers Bill in Malawi: “Recent media reports pointing that the government intends to come up with a Sex Worker’s Bill with an aim of protecting sex workers in the country, shocked quite a few of us.”
Get summaries of new stories from Global Voices in your inbox daily, weekly, or just sign up for important announcements.
Bhutan: Shangri-La or Ethnic Cleanser?
Egypt and Algeria: Much More Than a Football Match
South Africa: Sesame Street's HIV-Positive Muppet ...
Translated every day by Lingua volunteers:
This site is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License
Please read our attribution policy.
Based on the Wikipedia list of countries, details.


















Who is Mr. Conteh really? Do he thinks that Guinea is his personal property, that he can hold on to until he dies. So that his son or one of his closed friends will take over where he left and bring the country into further misery. He has ruled the country for 23 years and he has done no good to the country. So we the Guinean people are tired of his rule, so let him give the power back to the people. We need a change in Guinea we are tired of his rule. Long leave the Guinean revolution.