Kim Sengupta
Kim Sengupta is Defence Correspondent at The Independent.
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Miracle of Konna: The baby boy who survived an air strike despite being on his mother's back when the bombs hit
27 January 2013 07:59 PM
Aminata Jallo had rushed out of her home in preparation for taking her children to a place of safety when the missile exploded near her. She was killed instantly, but her one-year-old son, Saida, whom she was carrying in a cradle on her back, was thrown clear.
Caught in the crossfire of Mali’s war
25 January 2013 07:22 PM
Tuareg refugees fleeing Islamist rebels have taken cover with the Dogon, an ancient tribe in central Mali. Now both fear annihilation as al-Qa’ida and Malian troops close in
After the bombs, Mali hunts for the enemy within
22 January 2013 07:32 PM
The hunt is on in Mali for fugitive rebels who have gone into hiding
Special report from Mali: You could not recognise the bodies of dead jihadis as human
21 January 2013 09:46 PM
Kim Sengupta reaches the Malian town of Diabaly – the first place to be liberated by French forces from rebel control
How 'Mr Marlboro' Mokhtar Belmokhtar's reign of terror struck fear into the heart of Mali
18 January 2013 08:34 PM
Kim Sengupta meets the ordinary people with first-hand knowledge of the one-eyed warlord
‘I am not saying it’s not going to get hard, but I think we can cope’
17 January 2013 08:14 PM
Kim Sengupta joins the French and Malian forces at the strategic river crossing of Markala
View from Bamako: 'They cut off the man's hand with scissors. They want to destroy Mali'
16 January 2013 09:11 PM
In the capital refugees from the jihadist-held north tell Kim Sengupta of their suffering
Top brass warn No 10: Avoid Mali escalation
15 January 2013 12:00 AM
Military chiefs fear action against Islamist rebels could enmesh UK in drawn-out conflict
The murder of Kurdish activists on the streets of Paris is part of a much wider struggle for freedom
11 January 2013 03:48 PM
Our Diplomatic Correspondent, who has spent years following the Kurdish diaspora, examines the context of the grim, brutal killings in the French capital this week
Insider attacks lead to new sidearms for British troops
11 January 2013 07:00 AM
British forces are to be armed with a new combat sidearm for the first time in more than half a century to protect themselves against new types of threats. The Browning Hi-Power pistol, which first came into service in 1954, will be replaced by the Glock 17, which has been chosen after intensive trials.
- 1 'Sickening, deluded and unforgivable': Horrific attack brings terror to London’s streets
- 2 Mothers' diets may harm IQs in two-thirds of babies
- 3 Far-right French historian, 78-year-old Dominique Venner, commits suicide in Notre Dame in protest against gay marriage
- 4 Ingrid Loyau-Kennett, the mother-of-two hailed as a hero for confronting Woolwich attackers, thought: 'better me than a child'
- 5 Woolwich attack: The EDL will seek to exploit this evil crime for their own evil ends
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