Tanzanian President Jakaya Kikwete warned armed groups operating in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo to disarm on Wednesday, a statement that is sure to contribute to mounting tensions between his country and neighboring Rwanda.
Tanzanian President Jakaya Kikwete warned armed groups operating in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo to disarm on Wednesday, a statement that is sure to contribute to mounting tensions between his country and neighboring Rwanda.
In a speech to parliament on Tuesday, the leader assured lawmakers that the elections would be held without sparking tensions that could threaten the economy, in thinly-veiled warning to his opponents.
According to Israeli Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman, Israel is in the process of holding secret talks with certain Arab states around the possibility of establishing diplomatic relations based on a common fear of Iran.
Though a U.S. Senate push is unlikely to go anywhere, in the weeks leading up to Armenian Remembrance Day the case of Armenian activists has been unexpectedly bolstered in the wake of the capture of the predominantly Armenian village of Kassab in northern Syria.
The confirmation of Narendra Modi’s marital status, which has been rumored for months, has been seized on by his political rivals as evidence of the politician’s duplicity.
Egypt’s interim military government is having a hard time disguising its growing anxiety over the country’s energy crisis during coming summer months and the impact of the electric outages that have become a fixture of the country’s scorching summer season.
The Philippine Supreme Court has ruled that a reproductive-health law opposed by the Catholic Church is constitutional, handing the government of President Benigno Aquino a major political victory as it attempts to provide greater access to family-planning resources in the predominantly Catholic country.
A French envoy has been barred from attending the commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the Rwandan genocide on Monday amid escalating tensions between the government of Rwandan President Paul Kagame and Paris.
The spread of the deadly virus across the region — and especially its entry into densely-populated urban centers — is so alarming that the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has called the outbreak a serious threat to regional security.
That the U.S. government was effectively paying the Cuban regime (through its state-run cell-phone company) to subsidize this failed program is only the tip of the iceberg.