The standoff with Ethiopia over the issue of the Nile Renaissance Dam has continued to escalate behind the scenes.
The standoff with Ethiopia over the issue of the Nile Renaissance Dam has continued to escalate behind the scenes.
March 1 has long been a source of tensions in Bosnia-Herzegovina, where ethnic tensions have persisted since the U.S.-brokered Dayton accord split the country into two ruling entities in 1995.
In a country often referred to as “Europe’s last dictatorship,” even the act of producing art is a fundamentally political one.
But even if the Elysée is willing to extend a helping hand to Abuja, it is not without some conditions.
A day after China submitted a plan to introduce two new national holidays commemorating the Nanjing Massacre of 1937 and Japan’s surrender at the end of World War Two, another gauntlet has been thrown in the mounting tensions between the two East Asian rivals.
Only a day after Uganda’s president signed into law draconian anti-gay legislation, one leading daily tabloid has published a list of what it called the country’s “top 200 homos.”
Yet Xi’s visit — presumably meant to channel China’s Qianlong Emperor, who is said to have mingled with commoners while in disguise — is surrounded by a hint of artifice that could derail the leader’s latest populist outreach.
The abrupt resignation of Egypt’s caretaker government on Monday took many observers by surprise.
The spat threatens to draw Paris into a sensitive issue on the African continent, which it has more or less skirted around successfully – until now.
Egypt’s tourism industry has a gloomy forecast ahead of it a week after a terror attack targeted tourists on the Sinai peninsula.