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Graphic video: Soldier hacked to death in London terror attack

Op-Ed: The case for zero tolerance of fanatics

Research: Coffee fights breast cancer, improves tamoxifen effect Special

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Video: Self-taught African prodigy Kelvin Doe dazzles MIT experts

Freetown - Kelvin Doe, 16, from the African country of Sierra Leone, has become the youngest person ever to be invited to MIT's "Visiting Practitioner's Program," after he invented batteries and a generator using materials picked from trash bins in his neighborhood.
In the Media by JohnThomas Didymus - 6 comments

Former Liberian Pres. Charles Taylor imprisoned for war crimes

Leidschendam - Former Liberian President Charles Taylor was sentenced to 50 years in prison Wednesday for war crimes he committed by arming and supporting murderous rebels in Sierra Leone in exchange for "blood diamonds."
In the Media by Andrew Moran - 2 comments

Exclusive interview with a Sierra Leonean returnee Special

Makeni - Sierra Leonean health professional Alhassan Kanu recently returned home after his studies in the United Kingdom, one of the increasing number of Sierra Leoneans ready and eager to take part in their native country’s developmental process.
Digital Journal Report by Gibril Koroma

Nigerian-Canadian consultant returns from Sierra Leone Special

Dr. Godwin Eni left his native Nigeria over 40 years ago to study in Canada. After his studies he diligently worked as a public health specialist in his adopted country while raising a family.
Digital Journal Report by Gibril Koroma

A rural medical project in Sierra Leone Special

Wes Strickland is an American businessman and philanthropist living and working in Canada. In this interview he tells me about his humanaitarian work in Sierra Leone (West Africa) and the people working with him.
Digital Journal Report by Gibril Koroma - 2 comments

Black History Month event at Canada's Douglas College Special

New Westminster - Black History Month started as Negro History Week in the United States. Each year the month of February is dedicated to the teaching and learning of the achievements of black people in the United States and elsewhere, thanks to people like Carter Woodson.
Digital Journal Report by Gibril Koroma

Pictorial presentation of Dr. Eni's activities in Sierra Leone Special

A couple of days ago I submitted a report on the activities in southern Sierra Leone of Dr. Godwin Eni, a Vancouver based public health specialist. Here are some photos of Dr. Eni doing presentations.
Digital Journal Report by Gibril Koroma

Dr. Godwin Eni in Sierra Leone to reshape health care Special

Nigerian-born Vancouver resident Dr. Godwin Eni is in Sierra Leone, West Africa, as a health consultant. This is his first visit and stay in that country where he arrived last December to help rehabilitate the health care system.
Digital Journal Report by Gibril Koroma

Old Man Winter arrives with full lunar eclipse early Tuesday

The Winter Solstice, or the day that Old Man Winter is supposed to officially arrive, is on Tuesday, December 21st, at 11:38 pm Coordinated Universal Time (UCT), or in the Eastern Time Zone at 6:38 pm.
In the Media by Carolyn E. Price - 10 comments

Op-Ed: The Ivory Coast and the end of French colonialist connivance

France’s reputation for influence-peddling and widespread corruption in Africa is nobody’s secret, but Nicolas Sarkozy's reactions to the current electoral deadlock in the Ivory Coast indicate that France's shadowy African era may be coming to an end.
In the Media by Michael Cosgrove

UK journalist returns after 28,000 mile expedition Special

Lynn Morris, a former reporter from the Bournemouth Echo, has returned home after a 28,000 mile expedition across the Atlantic. The journey started on September 1 last year and came to an end this month.
Digital Journal Report by Jane Fazackarley - 11 comments

Climate change already affecting people in Sierra Leone Special

Freetown - Most people love their hometown. But what if you lived in a regularly flooded slum? Residents of a poor area of Freetown, Sierra Leone suffer regular floods, and climate change is exacerbating their problems.
Digital Journal Report by Lynn Morris

‘Cocaine Airlines’: old planes fly the South America-Africa route

Drug trafficking gangs in Latin America are buying cheap passenger and cargo airplanes to bring their illegal cargo to Africa as a “technical stop” required before transfer into Europe.
In the Media by Igor I. Solar - 1 comment

US naval band visits West Africa

“Five-Star Brass,” a member of the U.S. Naval Forces Europe Band, visited Sierra Leone in West Africa, from October 9-14
In the Media by Gibril Koroma

Sierra Leone: UN sanctions lifted

A very significant event happened recently in New York and that was the lifting of an arms embargo and other sanctions imposed onthe tiny West African state of Sierra Leone in 1998 at the height of that country’s brutal civil war.
In the Media by Gibril Koroma

UN says Israel violated international law when it raided flotilla

A fact-finding mission working under the auspices of the United Nations Human Rights Council released its advance unedited report into Israel's raid on the Gaza Aid Flotilla, which resulted in the deaths of nine men on May 31, 2010.
In the Media by Stephanie Dearing - 10 comments

Sierra Leone: Uproar over citizenship

Freetown - The Lebanese community in Sierra Leone usually try very hard to stay out of the news headlines but an old citizen citizenship law has recently forced one of them to speak out:
In the Media by Gibril Koroma

Sierra Leone: 23 vie to lead main opposition party

Freetown - 23 prominent and not so prominent politicians in the country of Sierra Leone in West Africa are vying for the leadership position of the Sierra Leone People's Party, the SLPP in preparation for the 2012 elections.
In the Media by Gibril Koroma

Interview with Sierra Leonean academic giant Eustace Palmer Special

It’s not everyday that one gets to interview Professor Eustace Palmer, one of Africa’s intellectual heavyweights, academic giants and distinguished son of Sierra Leone, a small country in the west of Africa.
Digital Journal Report by Gibril Koroma - 1 comment

Op-Ed: 2010 election- Some questions for Australia’s wannabe leaders

The media has given Australian politicians a nice rest for this election. No hard questions, no real issues, just recycle the PR pitch on both sides. A lost, insecure budgerigar could have given them a harder time. Some democracy.
In the Media by Paul Wallis - 1 comment
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