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Africa

Officials test the lighting at Cape Town's Green Point stadium

Will the lights go out on South Africa's World Cup?

Daniel Howden: A race row at the top of the national power company has left it without a leader

Inside Africa

Somali pirates in record attack

Tuesday, 10 November 2009

Somali pirates yesterday attacked an oil tanker and fired automatic weapons and rocket-propelled grenades farther out at sea than any previous assault, suggesting that pirate capabilities are growing as they increase activity off East Africa.

Roy Bennett

Tsvangirai ally faces death penalty as trial begins

Tuesday, 10 November 2009

Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai's ally Roy Bennett went on trial accused of terrorism yesterday in a case that has stoked tensions in the unity government with President Robert Mugabe.

Simon Mann returned to Britain on Friday after being pardoned and released from prison in Equatorial Guinea

Foreign Office warns Mann to 'keep quiet'

Sunday, 8 November 2009

Powerful people have an interest in the mercenary behind the 'Wonga Coup' keeping his own counsel.

UN attempts to slow the new scramble for Africa

Saturday, 7 November 2009

Alarm over scale of foreign holdings and secretive land deals by wealthy nations

Peter Sharrock with the discovery he made in the forest near Angkor Wat

British 'Indiana Jones' finds missing legs of 900-year-old Buddhist statue

Saturday, 7 November 2009

It sounds like the plot of an Indiana Jones movie: an archaeology professor with little more to go on than a yellowing photograph discovers part of a 900-year-old statue deep in the Cambodian jungle, rewriting history in the process.

Luis Moreno-Ocampo, left, Kenyan Prime Minister Raila Odinga, centre, and President Mwai Kibaki, right

Prosecutor arrives in Kenya on trail of war crimes

Friday, 6 November 2009

Intervention by International Criminal Court greeted with fury by senior politicians

MDC pushes for power-share deal

Friday, 6 November 2009

Zimbabwe's MDC party yesterday ended its boycott of the government, giving President Robert Mugabe a month to settle a new power-sharing deal.

The Probo Koala ship at the centre of a lawsuit brought by 30,000 inhabitants of Abidjan, in the Ivory Coast

Court freezes Trafigura compensation

Thursday, 5 November 2009

Robert Verkaik: Lawyers are concerned that African ruling could deprive toxic waste victims of £30m.

Miners dig for diamonds in the Marange fields, Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe to escape censure over abuses in diamond mines

Wednesday, 4 November 2009

Key witness threatened as Mugabe regime mounts lobbying campaign.

The skinny remains of their herds hunt in vain for a blade of grass in a once fertile and rich land that it now blown with dust

Maasai feel brunt of West's crisis in giving

Tuesday, 3 November 2009

Selina Cuff: The skinny remains of their herds hunt in vain for a blade of grass in a once fertile and rich land that it now blown with dust.

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Columnist Comments

matthew_norman

Matthew Norman: Cowell is a God

He has no need to play God. On Greek mythological lines, he is one

adrian_hamilton

Adrian Hamilton: Lies, damn lies and Berlin speeches

We're back to propping up rotten regimes. Stability is more important than values

christina_patterson

Christina Patterson: Why it's hard to be a blonde in the City

A big, fat, dark, ugly man who complained about their intelligence

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