The New Humanitarian | Kariba Dam collapse fears and disaster preparedness in Zimbabwe
Could fears of the imm
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Could fears of the imm
Modibo Traore ambassadeur du Mali à Conakry Aujourd’hui, le départ à la retraite du jardinier de la résidence de l’ambassadeur du Mali à Conakry, Madou Kéita, suscite polémique car l’ambassadeur Modibo Traoré est accusé d’être à la base de ce départ “forcé” de Madou. Ce qui a été catégoriquement démenti par le diplomate. Selon lui, “cette affaire est un faux débat puisque les procédures ont été respectées. Et depuis le 1er janvier 2021, Madou a fait valoir ses droits à la retraite. Il a bénéficié tous ...
FEATURE: Niger River has fewer fish, more militants AFP, MOPTI, Mali Ousmane Djebare Djenepo, wearing sunglasses and an easy smile, stands upright to show off the mighty Niger River, which is flowing around his traditional wooden canoe, or pirogue. The 76-year-old Malian is one of tens of thousands of fishers who make a living from the river and the verdant wetlands that surround it. However, Djenepo’s smile hides unease. “Before, the river was deep and the fishing seasons long,” said Djenepo, head of the federation of fishers of the Niger River’s inner delta. “Now there are far few...
By Amaury Hauchard – Ousmane Djebare Djenepo, wearing sunglasses and an easy smile, stands upright to show off the mighty Niger River which is flowing around his traditional wooden canoe, or pirogue. The 76-year-old Malian is one of tens of thousands of fishermen who make a living from the river and the verdant wetlands which surround it. But Djenepo’s smile hides unease. “Before, the river was deep and the fishing seasons long,” says Djenepo, head of the federation of fishermen of the Niger River’s inner delta. “Now there are far fewer fish, and the river has too many problems”...
Author: AFP|Update: 22.04.2021 07:31 Environmental issues surrounding the Niger River in Mali are threatening the livelihoods of thousands of fishermen / © AFP Ousmane Djebare Djenepo, wearing sunglasses and an easy smile, stands upright to show off the mighty Niger River which is flowing around his traditional wooden canoe, or pirogue. The 76-year-old Malian is one of tens of thousands of fishermen who make a living from the river and the verdant wetlands which surround it. But Djenepo's smile hides unease. "Before, the river was deep ...