Mar 28, 2008 | AllAfrica.com
Somalia: Number Seeking Asylum On the Rise
“Growing numbers of asylum-seekers and migrants are now making their way to Djibouti, raising fears that the tiny Horn of Africa nation could become the alternative migration route for Somalis looking for better opportunities in the Middle East”
As many as 15,000 Somalis have sought asylum since the start of this year in neighbouring countries such as Kenya, Djibouti, Ethiopia and Sudan to escape the violence engulfing many parts of their homeland, the ... via AllAfrica.com
Somali, Zanzibar, Djibouti presidents arrive
“We have imported western systems and we have changed Africa. We are now grounded on political problems.”
BY Henry Mukasa FOUR heads of state arrived yesterday to attend the official opening of the Gadaffi National Mosque and thanksgiving prayers. via New Vision
Interview: Djibouti's President, Ismail Omar Guelleh
The hotel chain is German, financed by the United Arab Emirates ; the manager is Turkish, supported by an Indian managerial staff; and the general staff must take English language courses. via Harowo.com
Army Educator Helping African Students
“I want to get my master's degree at an American university. And since English is (used in the business of) oil, it is essential for me to learn it.”
Deployed to Africa, in a sliver of a country between Somalia and Ethiopia, an education counselor from Camp Darby, Italy, is assisting students beyond the fence perimeter. via The United States Army
“You couldn't ask for a nicer guy”
Public Affairs Officer A charter bus that was transporting member of a Marine Reserve anti-terrorism group at an Alabama military operation lies on its side after a wreck Sunday. via Laurel Leader-Call
Troops in Djibouti Fight Terrorism With Wells
“We have two buckets that we use. I wouldn't say it's a hardship, but it's not what we're used to at home. If anything, it teaches you how to adapt.”
AD BOUYA, Djibouti -- The miles and miles of empty, rocky terrain here are broken up only by the large red rig that runs throughout the day, spitting out hot water and wet dirt. via Harowo.com