‘Last on the rung’: Africa deals with fallout from a ‘Made in the USA’ supply chain crisis – The Washington Post
December 16, 2021
Shipping lines flock to Asia-to-U.S. trade lanes at expense of many developing nations.
Shipping lines flock to Asia-to-U.S. trade lanes at expense of many developing nations.
‘Everyone has to fight a war to stay here on Earth.’
Employees raised alarms about how the site is used in developing countries, where its user base is already huge and expanding.
Examples from around the world show that restrictions can actually lead to more, not fewer, abortions.
The oil firms have fled and an Isis-affiliated insurgency has engulfed the region. As foreign troops begin to arrive, hundreds of thousands face desperate journeys to try to find safety.
Fighting has displaced 364,000 children, with thousands ripped apart from their parents. Efforts to reunite families are slow and complex.
Civilians fleeing the growing insurgency in northern Mozambique are being sent back into harm’s way by the authorities.
Mozambique contributes only a fraction of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions, yet its people are among those suffering the most from the effects of the climate crisis.
A brutal insurgency has been escalating in the region since 2017, leaving thousands of people dead and forcing many more from their homes.
Underlying the conflict in Mozambique are a host of other factors, such as decades of neglect by the central government, battles over natural resources, and a thriving black market.
These are often overlooked in favor of the more mainstream narrative that Africa is becoming the next frontier for Islamic terrorist activity.
At first it seemed the country had been spared the worst. But then neighbouring South Africa discovered a highly infectious new variant.