Month: September 2020

An Obama-Biden-Clinton Criminal Conspiracy

The scorching desert sun streams through narrow slats in the tiny window. A mouse scurries across the cracked concrete floor, the scuttling of its tiny feet drowned out by the sound of distant voices speaking in Arabic. Their chatter is in a western Libyan dialect distinctive from the eastern dialect favored in Benghazi. Somewhere off in the distance, beyond the shimmering desert horizon, is Tripoli, the jewel of Africa now reduced to perpetual war.

Libyan National Army (LNA) spokesman Ahmed al-Mismari said the military has not officially commented on the ongoing dialogue between delegations from the High Council of State and east-based parliament in Morocco.

In the early hours of Aug. 19, five men in various shades and styles of military fatigues took to Mali’s national TV station to introduce themselves. The mid-ranking officers had begun the previous day with a mutiny in the garrison town of Kati and ended it by arresting the president, Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, in the capital, Bamako. Malians had been glued to their TV sets for hours. First, they watched a detained Keita offer his resignation and dissolve the Malian government on live TV. Then, they met the anonymous men in berets who were now in charge—and still are.

Sahel, terre d’humanitaires (1). La mort en août de sept employés d’Acted au Niger rappelle les risques que prennent les ONG dans une région où elles sont omniprésentes.

Cinq ans après l’accord de Skhirat, le royaume reprend peu à peu la main dans le dossier libyen.

Les autorités tunisiennes ont annoncé lundi avoir arrêté sept personnes dans le cadre de l’enquête sur l’assassinat la veille d’un membre de la Garde nationale lors d’une attaque “terroriste”.