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Guinea drug charge for Conte son
A Guinean court has charged a second son of the late President Lansana Conte with drug trafficking.
Second Conte son charged with drug trafficking: source
The junta seized power on the death of their father in December last year, pledging to smash crime rings using Guinea as a hub for drug trafficking toEurope.
By Peter Fabricius Foreign Editor The South African government is investigating reports that about 50 South African mercenaries are working for the military junta which seized power in Guinea late last year.
Compaore Chairs Inter-Guinean Dialogue
Burkina Faso's President Blaise Compaore has chaired the first day of mediation talks in Ouagadougou between Guinea's military junta and other political groups.
NAIROBI // They started out as peaceful political protests. They turned into bloody riots that drew international scorn.
U.N. chief Ban launches inquiry into Guinea violence
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has launched an international inquiry headed by an Algerian diplomat to look into a bloody crackdown on protesters in Guinea last month, the United Nations said on Friday.
Guinea: UN plan for probe into bloody crackdown gets green light
A proposed international probe into last month's deadly crackdown on unarmed demonstrators in Guinea has received the green light from local and regional stakeholders, with the army captain who seized power in a coup d'etat pledging full cooperation, a senior United Nations official reported today.
Guinea leader says will cooperate with inquiry-UN
Guinea's military government has promised to cooperate with a UN inquiry into a bloody crackdown against protesters in the West African country last month, a senior UN official said today.
In Guinea, the Aftermath of a Massacre
Amid widespread international condemnation of Guinea's military regime, the United Nations announced Friday it would launch a formal investigation into the September 28th massacre of opposition protestors in Conakry.
Guinea: In the aftermath of a massacre
Freedom of Speech , Human Rights , Media , Protest , Politics Languages: French Full Category List Excerpt Amid widespread international condemnation of Guinea's military regime, the United Nations announced Friday it would launch a formal investigation into the September 28th massacre of opposition protestors in Conakry.
The International Criminal Court said on Thursday it has launched a preliminary investigation into violence that erupted last month at a sports stadium in the west African nation of Guinea.
AFRICA/GUINEA - "The crisis in Guinea risks turning into an ethnic conflict," local sources ...
'We have no confirmation that among those who were suppressed in the protest on September 28 were former Liberian rebels of Ulimo and the NPFL,' Agenzia Fides was told by sources from the Church in Guinea.
China tightens grip on Africa with $4.4bn lifeline for Guinea junta$
While the rest of the world recoiled in horror at recent events in Guinea, where at least 150 pro-democracy supporters were killed and dozens of women publicly raped by government soldiers, China has sensed an opportunity to steal another march on Western competitors in Africa.
Liberians 'participated in Guinea massacre'
The massacre that the UN and rights group say led to more than 150 deaths occurred September 28 when soldiers opened fire at a crowded stadium in Guinea's capital.
CONVERSATION: Crisis in Guinea, by Avi Zenilman
The world has started paying attention to Guinea over the past week, following reports that government soldiers killed and raped scores of civilians at a protest in a soccer stadium in Conakry, the capital.
Guinea Miners May Confront Fewer Legal Demands From Crisis-Wracked Junta
Guineaa s political crisis following the massacre of at least 130 pro-democracy demonstrators last week may force the countrya s military junta to back off in disputes with mining companies.
2-Min. Bio: Guinean Leader Moussa Dadis Camara
Guinea's military junta chief, Captain Moussa Dadis Camara, speaks in Conakry. SEYLLOU / AFP / Getty Guinean leader Moussa Dadis Camara was little-known even in his own country before seizing control of the troubled West African nation in December following the death of its longtime dictator.
Clinton: government violence in Guinea criminal
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is calling violence by Guinea's government "criminality of the greatest degree." Clinton told reporters Tuesday that the government of Capt.
Richard Moncrieff: Repression and violence are a danger to the whole region
The tragic events of Monday were born of a confrontation between sheer desperation and brute force.
EU 'strongly' condemns violence in Guinea
European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana criticized on Tuesday a violent crackdown on protests by authorities in Guinea that left 157 people dead.
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