of africa. we asked some in kenya and nigeria, how the war has affected them. it's affected me emotional goes, i have a friend who over the other from the ruddy when we talked last, it was like 2 weeks. this is not an address. i did that out. so for you to war, did that it was last middle. actually it's needless or is it says less work? put crazy is have really good. now i'm looking back from there such a laser praises. they have gone up making food become such as cost for more detail because of legal has become very high. ah, you'd see at the, for example, if you had it as highly as isn't meaningful off any, it had offered this, it has become very tough for most of what a drivers, the taxi drivers, several students over of niger on or reaching out there. well, they're schooling and out to a get their schooling johnny at to be caught. i mean, caught short, it's a loss for them. we'll be looking at all the issues raised in a bit, starting with the impact of the war on wheat consumers in africa. n

or can russia not achieve its aims in africa without it? i think monday government programs with security because store ex and optical branch or from the cards or and the money government repair to you will french, military, french troops to secure, to present security. france was not able to do it and that was digital. no. was no problem. so micro to read use military presented in monday in the condition. when of the security threat, the money appeared to be not small at the bigger can can do. so. can you say that france was not able to, can, can, can the wagner group do it? i mean, as i said to you, the question that they're accused of human rights atrocities on the ground. ah, we believe that international organizations reach control and human rights are issues as they are politically kind of ends. ally, if somebody is going to have more direct cues, for example, you're playing and the government was that far, daughter else? well, asian human. right. it's nice. it's not on us and for no reason to such as race . and that is the best it wa

continent of africa. we asked some in kenya and nigeria, how the war has affected them. is ours affected me emotional? cause i have a friend over the other from nevada when we talked last joe's last 2 weeks. this is not an address i did that are. so for you to warn you that your voice was mid list, it's needless or is it senseless war? foot crazy is have really good. now i'm looking back from there factor laser praises. they have gone up making for it becomes such as cost would be because of leaving us become very high. ah, you'd see at the, for example, this year it has high level. it isn't going to be put off any it had to offer this . it does become very tough for most of what our drivers, the taxi drivers, several students over of niger on our region as well, their school in and out to a get their schooling journey out to be caught her. i mean caught shots, it's a loss for them. we'll be looking at all the issues raised in a bit, starting with the impact of the war on wheat consumers in africa. now, i

1st, we africa gets younger. most of its information, including on russia, from western sources, were lagging behind in that department. i know that r t and many other russian media are getting active in africa. it's still, it's not enough. on the 2nd, we need to be able to offer true information about the reality of africa in russia . so many russians still have an image of africa as described in carnita. sikowski is poems, while old and full of exotic threats, conflicts, wars in poverty, don't get me wrong. these problems do exist on the continent, but not on the scale. the russian media wants us to believe that spoon at our vote at sophocles. what can you say about the africa, stereotypes of the russian elite, super ideal of them still you see when they get their information from the same sources as everybody else, mostly from the russian media. if you let me give you an example, just recently. russia's o t r tv channel covered the visit of russia's foreign ministers, her gay lover of to s what tell me in the

of this openness is showing 2 of africa to view africa boy. and then for a people that have been held in this old form of catholicism around being africa. b sharp, who are very comfortable celebrate in mass in latin, the one to restore the past imaginary past glory of catholicism in africa. and so even in congo, there are new churches emerging. you know, that these are new churches that are probably or catholicism even probably a 4th of the visit of the many young i leaving the traditional eurocentric not only are back in the middle name, mainline churches and finding home in the band. it costs the route in africa and then africa, indian initiative christianity. so i think there is a great divide, both fries, this is trying to break the divide by creating the freedom that we didn't have africans in the church on. now. ready to really speak our own voices and bring africa jonesy. so reinventing catholicism in africa. stan, thank you very much. just very quickly. maxima, the final word. what you heard the legacy of this trip will be it's an impo

she gave a talk on where's why the missing piece of africa, the piece that is holding africa back is the diaspora. and we that were born in africa and that left. and she just gave a very moving speech. she said, you africans that are always saying, this is wrong with africa. do not know that the missing part of what's wrong with your countries. you. it's basically a gaping hole where you're from and you. it's never going to be healed unless you make an effort to reunite with your countries. at that point, i had already started my production company in new york. i registered it and i've been doing little things. and then i said, you know what? i'm going to, i'm going to figure out how to just move back. i don't know what's going to happen . i don't know if it's gonna work out, but i'm just going to try. i didn't want sierra leone to only be hurt, be known as the abolla, please, the blood diamond place, the war place, the child food, your please? i just, i wanted to just tell a different kind of story about sierra leone. thank you so much. had any k for sharing your story. today's show

1st, we africa gets younger. most of its information, including on russia, from western sources, were lagging behind in that department. i know that r t and many other russian media are getting active in africa. it's still, it's not enough. on the 2nd, we need to be able to offer true information about the reality of africa in russia . so many russians still have an image of africa as described in coordinate. macowski is poems, while old and full of exotic threats, conflicts, wars, and poverty. don't get me wrong. these problems do exist on the continent, but not on the scale. the russian media wants us to believe that spoon that are voted sophocles, what can you say about the africa, stereotypes of the russian elite, super ideal of them still, you see when they get their information from the same sources as everybody else, mostly from the russian media here, let me give you an example. just recently. russia's o t r t channel covered the visit of russia's foreign ministers, her gay lover of to s what to me in the

see the tapestry that is africa. have we grown in that understanding how well do we understand this diversity listed as lengthy of them? we're still at them smith, you know, before we could speak of progress, we would really need to restore everything we used to have in the times of the soviet union. the ussr ran a ground breaking comprehensive research program in africa that produced a lot of ac democratic law sucked. soviet universities were teaching $25.00 major african languages to their students, as opposed to 4 at the most. now, lots the ussr was sending missions to africa to study local culture and history. we still have all this wealth of knowledge and russia, and the form of books and artifacts that we collected. but the scope of research on africa has been significantly smaller in the past decade was the history of the institute for african studies itself is a good example. when i became a ph. d student here, back in 1984. there were a total of $400.00 faculty members who ran programs for $54.00 african cou

that is africa colleagues, advantage of this openness or is showing 2 of africa to view africa, i avoid. and then for a people that have been held in this old form of catholicism around being i forgot to be sharp, who are very comfortable. celebrate in mass in latin, the one to restore the past imaginary glory of catholicism in africa. and so even in congo, there are new churches emerging. you know, it leaves that day. these are new churches that are probably, or even probably a 4th of the visit of the many young i leaving the traditional eurocentric edition not only are back in the middle, the mainline churches and finding home in the band. it costs on the bus route in africa. and then africa, india initiative increased the i think there is a great divide, bo fries, this is trying to break the divide by creating the freedom that we didn't have as africans in the church on. now. ready to really speak our own voices and bring out forgotten jonesy though. reinventing catholicism in africa. study. thank you very much. you're just very quickly maxima, the final word. what you heard the lega

so with us in south africa, no, we have not. well, following reports on joint military drills, there have been discussions on further cooperation between russia and south africa . how are things going within that sphere? again, they're one that joined novel exercises that are going to take place between the south africa, china and russia. it is not a new thing, fiorella as we are, as we will record. and i would expect that to it will still continue in the coming years. and again, we have to stress that. so the guy has got such exercises with almost all the countries, the u. s. france, a number of african countries. so again, those joint exercises between russia, china and the south africa will continue. well, speaking about multi lateral cooperation, you mentioned the bricks group earlier. and the bricks group of the countries was in the international spotlight throughout last year, with talks of new members and an overall strengthening of cooperation within the block. how do you foresee the future of this group? whether, whethe

south africa perhaps shine a military drill, sir. i suppose it's a class divide in all the sorts of things elite in south africa, looking down at the a government in south africa for doing anything with russia and a different story for the masses. well, thank you very much and i have to say, i'm the university of sorry i even though i'm based in johannesburg, i think the last visit and the whole ukraine issue has divided opinion in south africa. generally. i think it's also important to note that among the ruling african national, congress leads many of the educated and received military training in the soviet union at the time. and a lot of empathy for russia generally and the way at the time. but typically the us and britain on the reagan gotcha was supporting the regime against which the n c was fighting. so those dynamics are quite important to understand in south africa position. and i think, i don't think it's clear as a lead math divides because among many of the black l. e i talk to they may not necessarily support the russia

1st, we africa gets younger. most of its information, including on russia, from western sources, were lagging behind in that department. i know that r t and many other russian media are getting active in africa. it's still, it's not enough. on the 2nd, we need to be able to offer true information about the reality of africa in russia . so many russians still have an image of africa as described in kearney, chikavsky, his poems, while old and full of exotic threats, conflicts, wars, and poverty. don't get me wrong. these problems do exist on the continent, but not on the scale. the russian media wants us to believe, thus pulling that up. what did sophocles, what can you say about the africa, stereotypes of the russian elite, super ideal of them still, you see, when they get their information from the same sources as everybody else, mostly from the russian media. let me give you an example. just recently. russia's o t r t v channel covered the visit of russia's foreign ministers, her gay lover of to s what to me in

i see that all these major powers are coach in africa because africa, something too often africa has something that they need. right? so this is the tide. look, we have, they, it would be a union. we have the, a sal, countries are not the only corporate shrunk economic blogs. we have the, we set up the africa, wichita free trade area and look at to facilitates an increase in trafficking trade and all of that. yeah. but we need to look us our wildest, a big poet. i'll call to nation. we must know a what we have, what we possess, that the unique and know how to leverage the content is advantage. so to me this sam summits and she'll be erica passer took her by the scriptures, which would be on the continent, took about climate change and took her by columbia. how come to reach our resources to the at boost were utmost a branch in miami, african leaders are going to advocate for a permanent seats for the continent on the un security council. they also want to join the g 20. what are the chances that these goals are achievable? well, let me, let me get begin by saying that africa does not

do people in africa see russia as an ally? will russia ultimately become as despised, perhaps, as the former colonial powers. ah, the younger generation in africa is pretty clear that it sees the future as african democracy. that's how they want to be governed in the future. will they tolerate any russian or, or, or western presence on the continent in the long term. so if you look up, because i've been happening in every scenario, you always find african africans. we've been around flag, i speak into how the supports the income in miniature government. they won't finance with russia just like it progress because there is a lot of positive sentiments towards roger russia on it. it, i would say when the russians up pointing, we moved we because for some reason i've run into into africa. i said by one thing that is very, very low in many, many, many countries is that our trade is very much negligible. so how, what is so spinning? you know, this friendship, i think a little because we deal with the anti colonial struggle, but als

our topic is essentially the power crisis that's going on south africa. as i understand it, you don't have much battery left on your phone right now and you don't have electricity. so i want to ask you about how dire the situation is currently in south africa when it comes to all these power outages. when it comes to the energy crisis. the situation is very dia, the south africa is the most industrialized country in the, in the continent, and the cities in some of the corners to provinces that attract a lot of jobs are manufacturing cities. the city of america is a automotive harper in the country are also known as the detroit of south africa. likewise, the city of london with these continuing at load chevy. they serve as a battering graham against the sustainable economies of the cities. and it's been for such a long time, and the problem seems and intractable when it comes to both those that are acting within the confines of the state utility company as com. but also the politicians that i meant to enable the work office. com, starting from the party to

the younger generation in africa , is pretty clear that they see the future in africa as an african democracy. that's how they want to be governed in the future. any russian or western presence on the continent in the long-term? >> in every scenario you always find africans waving the russian flag and speaking to how they support the incoming military government. there is a lot of positive sentiment toward russia. russia increased -- how and what is sustaining this friendship? a lot of it has to do with the resentment of the west. that is particularly true for countries like mali and burkina faso. it's a bit risky in the sense that russia is not stepping into the security space more and there is also the risk of filler. and it will risk all of the goodwill that it has in parts of the country. the real trick or the real risk lies in the fact that if these countries like mali and working up fast so do not have the proper approach, countries within the region, many of the problems will be determined by how much buy-in the neighboring countries have. it can be a solution to the challenges in the

and auntie africa docked out at the moment. one of the current trends that you noticed with regards to terrorism. there he's been a change in typically considering coming back and the number of dynamics have taken place, the least we that they'd defeat of icy suspiciously in its ability to hotels hurry. now what you're seeing is expansion of isis in other homes, by setting up a province within the country, especially in this, i help the home and central africa region. why can't the american get a handle on terrorism when they pour so much money into countering it? while efforts by the united states, especially if they renewed efforts under the bed ministration to counter shut up. in particular, laudable aid, extremely limited impact because the critical aspects, which is the developmental aspect, is not at being could see that sufficiently. so territories that have been liberated for marcia, but for instance, are not exactly been followed up by the soft power that requires that those communities are no longer lead vulnerable, a

welcome to dw news africa. now just looking at this high court ruling announced earlier this week, how did you feel when you heard the news them this international we were delighted by the judgment that actually the tenant can import of law is not only capable, but will be listening to the evidence by daniel more time in this particular case, i think we can just say that we would like to, it's also very globally significant and historic in the sense that this is probably the phone. that's a huge social media platform like meta facebook will be held accountable in a court of law outside of united europe. right. and what does this mean on the ground for content moderators like darnelle moton? you mentioned, who brought this case against meta? i can only believe that they must be sighing relief in the sense of vindication. but for many years now come to moderate. the claim that they are facing that they have been possible top. i mean, if you think about the role of a company longer, if you have to fit through thou

and auntie africa ducked out at the moment. one of the current trends that you notice with regards to terrorism, that he's been a change as visually considering coming back and the number of dynamics have taken place. the least we that they'd defeat of icy suspiciously in its ability to hotels hurry. now what you're seeing is expansion of icy, seen other forms by setting up a province within the country. especially in this, i have seen the horn and central africa region. why can't the americans get a handle on terrorism when they pour so much money into countering it? while efforts by the united states, especially if they renewed efforts under the ministration to account shut up. in particular, laudable aids extremely limited in part because the critical aspects, which is the developmental aspect, is not at being could see that sufficiently. so territories that have been liberated from us above for instance, are not exactly been followed up by the soft power that requires that those communities are no longer left vulnerable, ev

this book is a portrait of modern africa. i underline that because that's something as an african, i'm more interested in. what does modern africa look like to those of us diaspora communities and to those of us back in somalia? and you continue to say modern africa that pushes back excuse me against harmful stereotypes to tell a more comprehensive based on all humanity that has been aside to accommodate a single vision of blood. strive on majesty shots of sprawling savannas and large yellow sunsets. yeah. can you talk a little bit about that paragraph or that sentence that i just read? yeah, certainly. you know, a lot the realities of what it means to to, you know, live in region of 54 countries, 1.4 billion people in over 2000 languages has been sort of been pushed aside to to fit this simple this one idea of just arid red soil where nothing but misery. and and, you know, it's joyless and in a lot of is was deliberate, you know, was deliberate in 1884, when the colonial was decided to come together and and rip up the contin

the growing new generation of africa was africa because demography were savvy pay so high. and in this new generation is ready to work with any past all the way until when i ship. this generation is not tragic to gauge. this generation is dedicated shannon immersion and then can put down countries entered a global stage l hodge digits here. thank you. so much for this conversation. so as we can see, sometimes when we say good bye, it doesn't always mean forever or in the case of france. oh wow. it really means the door or see a later. that's going to do it for this week's episode of modus operandi the showed that dig deep in the foreign policy, i'm your host vanilla chan. thanks for tuning and we'll see you again next week to figure out the ammo ah ah ah, with ah. i really thought that we were going to die on the fly. before i saw i began, i crawled all the way the rates other than i hid behind the desk, told by years before i was even born. and this is had to be done and again and again and again and again, because we will continue to stick with the system. i hear you all

and she has africa direct on algebra, stop plundering africa. resolve says the message from pope francis as he visits 2 of the continents war torn countries. what impact will his visit have on these states? and what future does catholicism have in africa? this is inside story. ah. welcome to the program. i'm the whole rahman, the pope's visit to the democratic republic of congo, comes as it struggles to contain worsening violence. eastern congo has suffered unrest for years, but fighting is intensified and displaced to half a 1000000 people since the resurgence of the m. 23 armed group, the pontiff will go to sal sedan where civil war and conflict between rival ethnic groups is taking its toll on civilians. it highlights the instability of regional peace and how it's affecting citizens. the pope's visits aim to highlight this, but does he have the answers? malcolm web begins are coverage, is the 1st time since 1983 that have come to visit democratic republic of congo. the country in africa with the largest number of followers of the roman catholic church, about half of congress, nearly 1

1st, we africa gets younger. most of it's information of stuff, including on russia, from western sources lagging behind in that department. i know that r t and many other russian media are getting active in africa. it's still, it's not enough. second, we need to be able to offer true information about the reality of africa in russia . so many russians still have an image of africa as described in carnita. sykowski is poems, while old and full of exotic threats, conflicts, wars in poverty, don't get me wrong. these problems do exist on the continent, but not on the scale. the russian media wants us to believe the spoon that are voted sophocles. what can you say about the africa, stereotypes of the russian elite super i lived on, still you see when they get their information from the same sources as everybody else, mostly from the russian media here. let me give you an example. just recently. russia's o t r t v channel covered the visit of russia's foreign ministers, her gay lover of to s what to me in the broadca

this is not the same blanket africa is france losing its ability to sort of project power on to africa or are these african government learning some lessons from the past and figuring out how to kind of get the french off their back in international relations, there is no friendship, friendship them on the states, those tests and interest. so it's really clear that they have an interest in africa. and that stench, as they used to have with the older generation of those sounds, colonized african american countries is not the same today. because there is growing off annual regeneration, which are really indicated we understand international relations. we to the land extend international trade and which really demands channels change in terms of copper corporation change in terms of a winter when a collaboration between that colony and the taxes. and that's growing donation is the advocating for change is there and different sentiment is not against the french populations late this lunch, but it's against the financial policies, politics towards africa, the now that the, the french influe

, we africa gets younger. most of its information, including on russia, from western sources, were lagging behind in that department. i know that r t and many other russian media are getting active in africa. it's still, it's not enough of the 2nd. we need to be able to offer true information about the reality of africa in russia. so many russians still have an image of africa as described in carnita. sykowski is poems, while old and full of exotic threats, conflicts, wars, and poverty. don't get me wrong. these problems do exist on the continent, but not on the scale. the russian media wants us to believe despoiling that are voted sophocles. what can you say about the africa, stereotypes of the russian elite, super ideal of them still you see when they get their information from the same sources as everybody else, mostly from the russian media. if you let me give you an example, just recently. russia's o t r t channel covered the visit of russia's foreign ministers, her gay lover of to s what tell me in the b

they can keep africa and they can decide the future of africa. what is happening is it's a great deal of change know, partnerships, naturally new partnership, but the partnerships with russia and china and others, that turkey and so for proposing different value proposition. but the european themselves are not proposing and their focus, the focus of the europeans, mainly on the war destruction. they're not building been constructed, infrastructure, roach. i mean, it's sad to see that upgrade up the up there. but a center of colonialism. if you do a clean audit of european colonial is nafrica, there's no one african country that can be said. that's a huge indictment. and i think to, to, to, to talk about africa just again, i think there's a grow is on the wrong path. in fact is passive war. i've been muted conference, which is for me, it's like a gathering of warm numbers should be temperament. and in fact, these speech reminded me of a sort of one back european math war was a short german, long term with guns. and so forth, and it's just astonish

{lin half a dozen other countries in africa as well.— africa as well. on that note, why does — africa as well. on that note, why does the _ africa as well. on that note, why does the wagner - africa as well. on that note, why does the wagner group| why does the wagner group operate in africa? for why does the wagner group operate in africa?— why does the wagner group operate in africa? for a couple of reasons- — operate in africa? for a couple of reasons. it _ operate in africa? for a couple of reasons. it offers _ operate in africa? for a couple of reasons. it offers russia - of reasons. it offers russia some plausible deniability, in terms of the activities it engages in, in africa. which is to say, russia's interested in a lot of resource extraction from africa, and using the wagner group to advance most types of economic interests allows it to do so in ways that it doesn't have to formally acknowledge. it can get those resources in ways that are unavailable to it otherwise. a second reason is it allows russia to displace other countries that h

i see that all these mega poets are cochin africa because africa, something too often africa has something that they need. right? so this is the time. look, we have, they, it will be a union. we have the issue. countries are not the only corporate shrunk economic blocks. we have the, we set up the africa, wichita free trade area. look to facilitate an increase in traffic and treat and all of that. yeah, but we need to look us out. wild is a big, big poet. i call to nation, we must know a what we have, what we possess, that the unique and know how to leverage their content is advantage. so to me this air, air summits and all should be erica passer took her by the scriptures, which would be on the continent, took about climate change and took her by columbia. how come to reach our resources to the apple store utmost? a drenching hammer, african leaders are going to advocate for a permanent seats for the continent on the un security council. they also want to join the g 20 m. what are the chances that that, that these goals are achievable? well, let me, let me good. begin by saying that afric

coach in africa because africa, something too often africa has something that they need. right? so this is the time. look, we have they, it will be a union. we have the asian countries are not the only corporate shrunk economic blocks. we have the, we set up the africa, wichita free trade area. look to facilitate an increase in traffic, can treat and all of that. yeah. but we need to look us out while this a big poet, i call to nation, we must know a what we have, what we possess, that the unique and know how to leverage their content is advantage. so to me they say some it's not should be erica passer took her by these switches, which would be under clinton. it took about climate change and took her by cruel me . how come to reach our resources to the utmost were utmost a branch in miami, african leaders are going to advocate for a permanent seats for the continent on the un security council. they also want to join the g 20. what are the chances that these goals are achievable? well, let me begin. begin by saying that africa does not accept any more to be an on the, on t

she gave a talk on where, why the missing piece of africa, the piece that's holding africa back is the diaspora. and we that were born in africa that left and she just gave a very moving speech. she said you africans that are always saying, this is wrong with africa. do not know that the missing part of what's wrong with your countries. you. it's basically a gaping hole where you're from and you, it's never going to be healed unless you make an effort to reunite with your countries. at that point, i had already started my production company in new york. i had registered it and i've been doing little things. and then i said, you know what? i'm going to, i'm going to figure out how to just move back. i don't know what's going to happen . i don't know if it's gonna work out, but i'm just going to try i didn't want sierra leone to only be her, be known as the abolla, please. the blood diamond place, the war place, the child food, your please. i just, i wanted to just tell a different kind of story about sierra leone. thank you so much, had any k for sharing your story. today's so is a grea

the missing piece of africa? the piece that's holding africa back is the diaspora. and we that were born in africa and that left. and she just gave a very moving speech. she said, you africans that are always saying, this is wrong with africa. do not know that the missing part of what's wrong with your country is you. it's basically a gaping hole where you're from and you. it's never going to be healed unless you make an effort to reunite with your countries. at that point, i had already started my production company in new york. i had registered it and i'd been doing little things. and then i said, you know what? i'm going to, i'm going to figure out how to just move back. i don't know what's gonna happen. i don't know if it's gonna work out, but i'm just gonna try. i didn't want sierra leone to only be her, be known as the abolla, please. the blood diamond plays the war, plays the child food. you please. i just, i wanted to just tell a different kind of story about sierra leone. thank you so much. had any k for sharing your story. today's show is a great reminder

w. news africa. the show that was the issue is shaping the continent. life is slowly getting back to normal here on the street to give you enough reports on the inside. our cars funding was on the ground and reporting from across the continent and all the trend stuff. the mazda to you in 30 minutes on d. w, in super food, or climate killer. accardo and blueberries, from south america. as global demand growth, this thirsty produce is causing droughts and water shortages. where it's being cultivated, people are fighting over every drop. what's the actual price of these much hype, super food in 75 minutes on w o. c double used crime fighters are back with africa. most successful radio drama series continues for the whole episodes are available online. and of course you can share and discuss on d. w, africa's facebook page and other social media platforms, crime fighters, tune in now, many of the woods i am lana c i was kyle: yeah, i am running for president of the republic of bella, rosie. it's only key

the missing piece of africa? the piece that's holding africa back is the diaspora. and we that were born in africa and that left. and she just gave a very moving speech. she said, you africans that are always saying, this is wrong with africa. do not know that the missing part of what's wrong with your countries. you. it's basically a gaping hole where you're from and you. it's never going to be healed unless you make an effort to reunite with your countries. at that point, i had already started my production company in new york. i had registered it and i'd been doing little things. and then i said, you know what? i'm going to, i'm going to figure out how to just move back. i don't know what's going to happen . i don't know if it's gonna work out, but i'm just going to try. i didn't want sierra leone to only be her, be known as the abolla, please. the blood diamond plays the war, plays the child food. your please? i just, i wanted to just tell a different kind of story about sierra leone. thank you so much. had any k for sharing your story. today's show is a great r

the missing piece of africa? the piece that's holding africa back is the diaspora. and we that were born in africa and that left. and she just gave a very moving speech. she said, you africans that are always saying, this is wrong with africa. do not know that the missing part of what's wrong with your country is you. it's basically a gaping hole where you're from and you. it's never going to be healed unless you make an effort to reunite with your countries. at that point, i had already started my production company in new york. i had registered it and i'd been doing little things. and then i said, you know what? i'm going to, i'm going to figure out how to just move back. i don't know what's gonna happen. i don't know if it's gonna work out, but i'm just going to try. i didn't want sierra leone to only be her, be known as the abolla, please. the blood diamond plays the war, plays the child food. your please? i just, i wanted to just tell a different kind of story about sierra leone. thank you so much. had any k for sharing your story. today's show is a great remin

on nicholas shanker, artie devin, south africa will africa is crucial for the future of europe and cannot be left in china as hums. that was the rather pejorative message coming from italy's foreign minister of the munich security conference in a discussion regarding the need for a stronger european presence on the continent. unit is crucial if we want to pay the wave for a stronger europe. among nato ed in europe are more present in africa. look at african to look at africa is crucial for the future. to leave a figure in janice and is a big mistake for everybody here. african chose china as its largest trading partner in foreign direct investor. why is europe trying to drag africa into it? spat with china as well. they sound upset that the girl thereafter doesn't want to eat at their table in the school cafeteria. maybe she just likes to hang with different groups of people. okay. and what about american bases in 5 african countries? does the italian foreign minister mind that uncle sam's hands are all over africa? or is that no problem? because that's his body. how many times have we he

the grow in the new generation of africa was africa. because demography and we're savvy pay so high. and in this new generation is ready to work with any pastor on a winchell when ship. this generation is not tragic to bache. this generation is 80 k, to karen the mos in and then can put down countries and target global stage l hodge digits here. thank you so much for this conversation. so as we can see, sometimes when we say good bye, it doesn't always mean forever or in the case of france. oh wow. it really means mil thought or fear later. that's going to do it for this week's episode of modus operandi the show that dig deep in the foreign policy. i'm your host manila chan. thanks for tuning and we'll see you again next week to figure out the ammo. ah mm hm. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms. race is often very dramatic. development only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very difficult. i'm time to sit down and tal

the growing new generation of africa was africa because demography were savvy pay so high. and in this new generation is ready to work with any pastor all the way until we ship this generation is not tragic to page. this generation is 80 k 210 the mos in and then can put down countries into the global stage l hodge digits. here thank you so much for this conversation. ah. so as we can see, sometimes when we say goodbye, it doesn't always mean forever or in the case of france. oh wow. really means neil or feel later. that's going to do it for this weeks episode of modus operandi the show that dig deep in the foreign policy. i'm your host manila chan. thanks for tuning and we'll see you again next week to figure out the ammo. a o elisa canter. russian state patrol narrative. i'm tired, i'm phoning most, i'm steve asking him and i'm not getting his house lamps and up with 55 when. okay, so mine is cuz i was speaking with weaver van in the european union. the kremlin. yup. machines. the state on russia for date and school ortiz spoke neck, given our video agency, roughly all ba

this is not the same place africa is france losing its ability to sort of project power on to africa or are these african government learning some lessons from the past and figuring out how to kind of get the french off their back in international relations, there is no friendship, friendship them on the states, those tests and interest. so it's really clear that they have an interest in africa. and that stance as they used to have with the older generation of those sounds, colonized african african countries is not the same today because there is the growing off annual regeneration which are really educated. we understand international relations which lillian, the stand international trade and which really demands channels change in terms of corporation change in terms of a wind to when a collaboration between that ex, columbia, and the taxes. and that's growing donation is unfocused, even for change. is there a difference, sentiment is not against the french populations like dis, lunch, but it's against the financial policies, politics towards africa. from now the 3rd, the french i

this is the show for africa's majority the youth. my name is linda camara and it's a pleasure having you in today's shore, we will be quite political. we explore russia's growing influence on the african continent. in could to low, we asked young people how they view russia and it's war on ukraine. and in our homecoming series, we meet our thought make a whole turn to whole country, tara leon, for decades. world powers have been wrangling over partnerships with africa. and since russia attacked ukraine, this fight has become more ideological. many of ukraine's allies expect african countries to decide whether they are for or against russia, in countries like miley and book in a fossil which are both world my military dontez. this has given ground to more anti french and more pro russian voices ah, a pro russian demonstration in regard to them, but cannot fossil. the security situation, the country is tense, islamist rebels, more control, almost 50 percent of the country. the demonstrators want more support from russia. france is long

of africa. we asked some in kenya and nigeria, how the war has affected them. it does affected me emotional goes, i have a friend over the other from nevada. well, we talked last joyce, last 2 weeks. this is not an address. i did that are suffering due to war. did that your voice v middle. it's it's needless or is it senseless? war put crazy is have really good. now. i'm looking back from there factor laser praises. they have gone up making for it becomes such as pass for more detail because of legal has become very high. ah, you see at the, for example, the, she had it as highly it isn't many people off any it had to offer this. it has become very tough for most of them. what are, what are drive us? the taxi drivers, several students over of niger on our region as well, their school in and out to a get their schooling johnny at to be caught. i mean, caught shots, it's a loss for them. we'll be looking at all the issues raised in a bit, starting with the impact of the war on wheat consumers in a

they came back, they asked me again to go box africa. i refused. and what did you say was very interesting to actually saddled a did. they took my notes, my draft notes. no, the ones we talk about going right. dawn who went bucked, court was sought my knowledge and my approval, the lie, the courts, and it produced my draft notes. as soon affidavits the fake my freak my signature, my so a font, i found this from the, from the newspaper and eventually they put in jeopardy the case the case was destroyed than if you buck is south africa. degrees of asked me again to help them with a mutual legal agreement and they get us a guess. i hope you, but you need to apologize in the 1st as you need to give me some sort of a, you know, witness protection. the like to me again, an assign them mutual legal agreement statement. the lesson will no protection. and from 2016, 2019, where i find out that the case had been dropped. and i find out by the media. that was a story by the media getting back to a baby to his case. i know that you've been in touch with her fa

go bust africa. biggest a. there's so much corruption within the union. i mean, i know the guys and you have operated, but my life was in danger. i mean, i had a new born at the time. i was a father for the 1st i'm a loss and asked was of no, i will actually, you need to guarantee any protection. you need to put in a weakness protection. you know, program. you need to secure the thought that mima family are protected. my dentist covert and, and then it will justify from a nother placed outside of south africa. we agree to that. and then then every game of protections, they came back, they asked me again to go box africa. i refused it. what did you say was very interesting to the saddle they did. they took my notes, my draft notes, know the ones we talk about and we ride down there. when bucked court was sought my knowledge and my approval said live in court, and they produced my draft notes as a sworn affidavit, the fake my freak, my signature, my so a font, i found this from the, from the newspaper, and eventually they put in jeopardy the case, the case

why was the accepted in africa? why is it going to be common in more than you know, to african countries? there is something wrong, you know, because people have y explanation or understanding of that argument that was used by the intense in africa. it is growing without much pet of this is that facebook is seems lend from its mistakes in india, in africa, they proceeded quietly according to research. they for example, putnam civil society and they have amplified to they are fight against the packers sat down. and so the discourse is not necessarily what facebook is doing, it's about something else. so it's about, you know, government behavior. it's about being dentist. i'm not saying they should not be focused on that. but facebook is used the, the kind of, you know, issues in the african environment to mask some of it's just, it should declaim strategy. it should be much more forthcoming. so that is a win win intervention in africa. now kenya wants to ban facebook over hate speech raising fears of censorship. but

in south africa. we has of course a value of it automates a lot of the automated doors all out put enforcement. i think africa, he's not the last, and i think some of the unscrupulous mon, you can explore that as full as he's experienced. we find in communities we, we work that the, the animosity at growing and anger, again, some of the money companies, especially since money companies that moved on, leaving gaping hosting to get out the use of this. and i'm in each and disruptive community. it takes 100. yeah. for soil to rebuild itself by just a half a centimeter. add to that the fact that the world is currently using soil at a rate of 15 to a 100 times quicker than it can rebuild itself. most of the mines in africa after they've been abandoned and codes dom become waste. just like this one behind me. they say that a nation that can rebuild it will can rebuild itself, but the prospects for african countries remain bleach. peter major is a different mining engineer, an analyst who is highly regarded

they came back, they asked me again to go box africa. i refused it. what did he say was very interesting to actually saddle they did, they took my notes, my draft notes, no, the ones we talk about them. right. dawn who went bucked court with thought my knowledge and my approval was a lie the court. and it produced my draft notes, i saw an affidavit, the fake, my freak, my signature, my phone, a font. i found this from the, from the newspaper, and eventually they put in jeopardy the case the case was destroyed. then if you buck this off africa, the grease of asked me again to help them with a mutual legal agreement and they get us a guess. i'll help you. but you need to apologize in the 1st a you need to give me some sort of a, you know, witness protection, the lighting again, and assigned them each, a legal agreement statement, the lessons, no protection, and from 2016 to 2019. where a find out that the case had been dropped and i find out by the media. that was a story by the media. getting back to her baby does case. i know that you've been in touch

why was the accepted in africa? why is it going to be common in more than you know, to african countries? there is something wrong because people have y explanation or understanding before that argument that was used by the intense in africa. it is growing without much hassle of this is that facebook is, seems, lend from its mistakes in india, in africa, they proceeded quietly, according to research they for example, patent civil society. and they have amplified their fight against the packers sat down. and so the discourse is not necessarily what facebook is doing, it's about something else. so it's about, you know, government behavior. it's about being dentist. i'm not saying they should not be focused on that. but facebook is used the, the kind of, you know, issues in the african environment to mask some of it's just, it should declaim strategy. it should be much more forthcoming. so that is a win win intervention in africa. now kenya wants to ban facebook over hate speech raising fears of censorship. but what wi

they asked me again to go box africa . i refused. and what did he say was very interesting to the saddle they did, they took my notes, my draft notes, know the ones we talk about thing, right. dawn who went bucked court with thought my knowledge and my approval was a lie, the courts and the produce my draft notes. i saw enough david, the fake my freak, my signature myself a font. i found this from the, from the newspaper and eventually they put in jeopardy the case the case was destroyed than if you buck to south africa. degrees of asked me again to help them with a mutual legal agreement. and a get us a guess. i'll help you, but you need to apologize. me 1st. a, you need to give me some sort of a, you know, witness protection, the lighting again, and assigned them mutual legal agreement statement. the lesson will no protection. and from 2016, 2019. where find out that the case had been dropped and find out by the media. that was a story by the media. getting back to bobby to his case, i know that you've been in touch with her family

why was the accepted in africa? why is it going to be common in more than you know, to african countries? there is something wrong because people have y explanation or understanding of that argument that was used by the intense in africa. it is growing without much hassle of this is that facebook is seems, lend from its mistakes in india, in africa, they proceeded quietly, according to research. they for example, putnam to civil society and they have amplified to they are fight against the north . so she park is sat down and so the discourse is not necessarily what facebook is doing. it's about something else. so it's about, you know, government behavior. it's about being dentist. i'm not saying they should not be focused on that. but facebook is used the, the kind of, you know, issues in the african environment to mask some of the, it's just, it should declaim strategy. it should be much more forthcoming. so that is a win win intervention in africa. now kenya wants to ban facebook over hate speech raising fears of

africa. so how exactly do the mining company gave way with it? my reach me for ring from the foundation for safe environment. shades hurtful shots, africa entering f because isa hunger for economic development. and obviously there are also and mining companies or in the fish or shade august that which exploits the founder for economic development. in south africa, we have a convent legislation. however, we had it fictionally, poor enforcement of non compliance with our gauges nation in the east of africa, saturated namibia, ordering and motor tanya or m d r c. they might not be such a nice today to selection. and of course, also the put inforcement. so that result is also in the exploitation of mining companies because that with the resulting in the extra ny sation of negative impacts wing ivy 1st to externalize action of negative impacts. what often would happen is that the, you line him or at the mythos would be extracted. i back been asked of mine, co share all decommissioning of mine when

look at african to look at africa is gruesome for the future. to leave africa in jenny's end is a big mistake for everybody here. of course, i'm not a paris antarctic contributor rachel martha. now, joining us here on the monday program live from moscow. good to see you, rachel. so the world's leading nations are aligned softly on something winning over the hearts and minds of the people in africa. you think the western approach will work well, i'm not sure. what planet that guy just being down from europe has been looking at africa as he says in the same way that really desperate guys look at girls and nightclubs. europe's been in africa forever. usually under the guise of counterterrorism missions are humanitarianism. apparently, europe is mostly interested in coming to the rescue of countries that just happened to have natural resources to exploit. and just like some girls night club, do africa told that guy, europe, to go take a hike. molly kicked france out last year after paris as resoundingly successful mission to stabilize the country re