News
Programmes
Video
Blogs
Opinion
In Depth
Business
Human Rights
Sport
Weather
Watch Live
Africa
Americas
Asia-Pacific
Central & South Asia
Europe
Middle East
Inside Story
Witness
Listening Post
People & Power
101 East
The Stream
More
Focus
Features
In Pictures
Interactive
Spotlight
Briefings
Your Views
Counting the Cost
News
This month on Al Jazeera
person >
Result(s):
11 - 20
of about
56
< PREVIOUS
|
NEXT >
Faces of the waning war in Kashmir
Former Kashmiri fighters face difficult challenges as they try to start new lives in Pakistani refugee camps.
Kiran Nazish
Features
Last Modified: 01 Nov 2012 14:22 GMT
Q&A: Understanding the Marikana strikes
What wider implications will ongoing strikes after the "Marikana massacre" have for South African politics?
Features
Last Modified: 09 Sep 2012 12:04 GMT
Marikana on edge after S Africa killings
After police killed 34 striking miners, residents worry about the effect of unrest on the local economy.
Azad Essa
Features
Last Modified: 07 Sep 2012 11:50 GMT
Has the post-Apartheid bubble burst?
The deaths of 34 striking miners, shot by police at Marikana, may undermine officials' narrative of peace and progress.
Azad Essa
Features
Last Modified: 19 Aug 2012 07:00 GMT
Q&A: What's going on in Guinea-Bissau?
Dr Marie Gibert says that the coup is a struggle for power between the country's military and civilian leaders.
Azad Essa
Features
Last Modified: 14 Apr 2012 20:10 GMT
Along came the coup in Mali
Malians living through and watching Senegal's democratic election say their situation is more complex than is reported.
Azad Essa
Features
Last Modified: 24 Mar 2012 22:00 GMT
Hope floats in Macky Sall’s hometown
Residents of Fatick have faith that their mayor will be Senegal's next president, boosting their town's fortunes.
Azad Essa
Features
Last Modified: 23 Mar 2012 22:24 GMT
Senegal merchants hopeful about runoff
Violent protests greeted first presidential vote, but Independence Square traders say country's democracy is strong.
Azad Essa
Features
Last Modified: 22 Mar 2012 13:48 GMT
Has Senegal's democracy taken a leap forward?
Director of West African Research Centre says that Senegal is ready to go to the polls for a second time.
Azad Essa
Africa
Last Modified: 22 Mar 2012 08:22 GMT
Q&A: Does #Kony2012 do more harm than good?
Firoze Manji, editor of Pambazuka Online, says the campaign plays into western constructs and prejudices about Africa.
Azad Essa
Features
Last Modified: 12 Mar 2012 20:02 GMT
< PREVIOUS
|
NEXT >
Featured on Al Jazeera
S Africa migrants battle rising persecution
Murder of Somali draws ire of foreign African nationals over rising xenophobic violence.
Iran: The real cost of sanctions
We look at the impact of increased sanctions against the Islamic Republic and ask who it really affects.
Awe and fear: Politicised gangs of Venezuela
Tupamaros enforce rough justice in Venezuela's slums to support socialism, but critics say the group are violent thugs.
Afghanistan: The price of revenge
More than a decade ago the US launched a war against Afghanistan, but was it a justified battle?
Featured
Syria's War
Two years since the start of the uprising, rebels and Assad's forces remain locked in conflict.
Turkey Protests
Extensive coverage of political unrest that spread from Istanbul to other areas.
Obama's scandal
Revelations over NSA spying are threatening president's European trip.
Farming in Greece
Some urbanites are returning to their rural roots to farm the land.
People 'without'
Kuwait's 'Bidoon' have been stripped of rights and treated as second-class citizens.
Opinion
Brazil's perfect storm of discontent
Rodrigo Nunes
Sending arms to Syria is irrational and dangerous
John Glaser
How not to fight extremism in the UK
Imran Awan
The tragic tale of Guantanamo detainee #684
Lauren Carasik
Collusion across the Euphrates
Larbi Sadiki
Xenophobia and its discontents in South Africa
Cawo Abdi
In Pictures
Ethiopian refugees face dam backlash in Egypt
Persecuted ethnic Oromo demand UN protection amid xenophobic attacks and government hostility over the Blue Nile dam.
Mali refugees' 'Most Important Things'
Documenting refugees and their most-cherished items taken with them when they fled their homes.
People 'without'
Kuwait's 'Bidoon' have been stripped of rights and treated as second-class citizens.
What's Hot
Viewed
Emailed
7 Days
Haze casts shadow over Singapore-Jakarta ties
Beauty Behind Bars
Six Syrian heritage sites declared endangered
No date fixed for Taliban peace talks
Fierce fighting for control of Syria's Aleppo
Study: Jordan 'honour killing' support strong
India battles to rescue flood survivors
Ethiopian refugees face dam backlash in Egypt
Gun battle at UN compound in Mogadishu ends
FBI says drones used to monitor people in US
{Title}
Didier Drogba and the Ivorian civil war
Flooding in Central Europe
‘Football only unifying force in Ivory Coast’
The Last Battle
Turkey threatens to deploy army to end unrest
Is the US a force for good in the world?
Infographic: The United Kingdom's tax havens
Obama's crackpot realism and the real crime of Edward Snowden
Fighting female genital mutilation in Africa
Afghanistan: The price of revenge
Google expands internet access with balloons
Turkey threatens to deploy army to end unrest
Bradley Manning: Truth on trial?
Voting extended in Iran presidential election
Is the US a force for good in the world?
Syria and Russia slam US over weapons charge
US offers 'military support' to Syrian rebels
Which philosophy is dead?
Egypt cuts diplomatic ties with Syria
Why Turks are good at protesting
{Title}
News
Africa
Americas
Asia-Pacific
Central/S.Asia
Europe
Middle East
Sport
In Depth
Opinion
Features
Spotlight
Briefings
Blogs
Your Views
Programmes
The Stream
Witness
Inside Story
Listening Post
People & Power
Fault Lines
Fabulous Picture Show
Frost Over The World
101 East
One on One
Counting The Cost
Talk to Al Jazeera
Empire
The Cafe
Watch
Live
On Demand
Podcasts
Mobile
Broadcast Schedule
Hotel/Partners
More
About Us
Search
Weather
Creative Commons
Work for us
Transparency Unit
Community Rules
Terms & Conditions