africa. i would just say he used abhorrent language, foreign language absolutely. at the level of economic engagement, investments, and trade. we're also seeing that the numbers are really decline in precipitously take trade. for example. you trade between the united states and african countries has actually declined from around $160000000000.00 in 2008 to just around $64000000000.00 today. and most of that is actually when you look aggregated, it's mostly involves oil and gas, extractive industries. it's not really trade in substantial things that can really transform our for going economies. i like what you have in china with the case of china. so trade between china and african countries reached a historic high of over 250000000000 dollars and 2021 last year. and then finally, all of this is tied up with i would say media narrative on africa in the united states, which are still very much dated. again, this perception that africa struck by conflict. you know, it's the humanitarian crises,

today i can tell you that morocco is the 2nd largest invest in africa and the 1st investor in west africa. but this is very important because we witness that the conversation is changing completely. if you just look at last week, which country received the warning from the i m f, it was the u. k, it was nothing african countries. so there is a momentum for large economies and, and the african countries that wants to act as catholic and hub for exchanges between europe, the us and, and asia to be in a place where they can broker the global economy conversation and be able to, to be a candidate for the development of africa. this is the ambition of morocco in rural . we have a king with the vision and we are a kingdom with the plan and in our plan, africa is on top of the priority. that's bringing now, i guess now from washington, they say we have a 10 shower as senior director at i s g 's africa practice where he advises clients on trade investment and governance on the continent via thanks so much for being on the program. i wanted to ask you about the informal economy in africa, and if y

how many came to africa seven? seven introduce yourself a 152, as it turned out, they exported grain to europe, which how can we assume? i don't say but i guess it will resold to the same african countries and not the fact that at the lowest prices since. bro herself is a grain exporter and suddenly she is also larger, that the publisher of wheat and so on, and she suddenly transports huge stocks of grain from ukraine to europe and creates huge stocks in herself, and that means in uh. the countries of africa get only seven ships that left e, in djibout from there, then to ethiopia. uh, somalia in general, we got crumbs crumbs. what about? well, let's leave it. uh, so to speak , ukrainian grain is russian grain aside russia this year. ready to produce 150 million grain. of these, 50 million tons are for export, and our president spoke about this, and two and 25 million fertilizers are ready to be exported immediately and what is happening, and we are faced with the most severe restrictions and unilateral sanctions,

finished your studies here in south africa. and then you fairly quickly established a name for your drawings and prints. but you really only hit the international stage as it were in 1989, when you devised this very original way of drawing with charcoal on paper and then erasing it and redrawing it and filming and making into animated films. if you are drawing and you film it as it's being done frame by frame, the drawing comes into being but you can keep on the process of erasing and drawing and the drawing has a kind of movement. there were interesting combinations of this. one i think, temperamentally for me, it was interesting to find a way within artmaking to be able to show the world as process rather than fact. you can say, here's a table, do a drawing of a table, there is a table, there is a fact. but you can also say a table is one stage between going backwards, the planks, the sawmill, the tree, and going forward, the broken table, the fire, and ashes. with animation, you acknowledge that that table is one moment in a

we stay in west africa. after 7 years in the united kingdom, it mean alba decided to move back to free towns here in your and she is now using her new phone skills in recruitment and management to help young people pursue their dream careers while strengthening her own connection to the continent. as much as you know, we have major gaps and it would be nice for everybody to come home and filling those gaps and everything. some people actually create more value from being out there. everybody doesn't need to come home and live at home. i'm at the bar, i'm the managing direct search. job search is a human resources fan. so we do recruits men skills development and just general human resources management services. i'm so employee is i was wanting free town. so at 17 i left home and went to the u. k. when i left i thought i was going for a year now to do my fema and i'll be back. but unfortunately, the war prolonged my day and i was there for 7 and a half years. i learned a lot. it was a good experience to me. i

she is africa, cup of nations. please say the eager to showcase that talent and debunk stereotypes about women and football. my, the wallet told me what guys can do that is can and i want to fight that battle and i'm on a loan to show my battle truthfully that was the guys can move it is coming from much better. the hope to is that the new women's league will also be a source of fun and entertainment for everyone. ah, definitely want to keep an eye on. well, that's it for now, but be sure to check out our other stories on d. w dot com, forward slash africa on facebook and twitter. we always love to hear your thoughts and suggestions. so do get in touch with living with these pictures of that 1st match in syria, leon's, womens, premier league, thanks to this early on football association for sharing these action shots with us with you next time. bye for now. i ah ah, with who shift your guide to life and the digital world explore the latest online trends. navigate your way through the digital jungle. get a global pe

and there's not a single business in africa town. so what happened?ll, alabama state and mobile, the city system radically destroyed african town. it is a classic case of environmental racism. you can go around big american all over the country and see areas. industry has been piled on to african american neighborhoods as it has in africa town. the mayor family leased land to the largest paper mill in the world, which is an international paper mill in alabama. in fact it became their world headquarters and they leased land to another gigantic paper mill right next door. the pollution in africa town was so intense up until the mills finally shut down in 2000. if you look at the epa statistics, the toxic, the tree, the toxic release inventory mobile in the nineties ranked as one of the five most polluted counties in america in terms of air and water pollution. but if you take those numbers and break them down, you will find that little zip code for africa town covers six square miles is actually where almost all of that pollution happened. so africa tow

she is africa, cup of nations. please say the eager to showcase that talent and debunk stereotypes about women and football. my, the wallet told me what guys can do is come north, and i want to fight that battle, and i'm on a loan to show my that approved william. that was the guy's guy. that is coming from much better the hope to is that the new women's league will also be a source fond and entertainment for everyone. ooh, ah, definitely, it wants to keep an eye on. well, that's it for now, but be sure to check out our other stories on d. w dot com, forward slash africa on facebook and twitter. we always love to hear your thoughts and suggestions, so do get in touch. we'll leave you with these pictures of that 1st match in syria and he owns women's premier league thanks to the serially on football association for sharing these action shots with us with you next time. bye for now with with ah. with geico india. oh jim ali and whoa, i in ongoing decline in demand has reduced the number of sheep, her ears, causing th

i know there are quite a few in africa here in south africa. we have the south african depression, and anxiety group is a 24 hour helpline in terms of suicide. and you can call them and speak to someone . it's an anonymous line. and then also reaching out to community groups that work with people that are meeting mental health services. so really just taking those steps, even chantel steps of speaking to someone that you trust. yeah. and that, that is my, my main encouragement. all right, so that's i think that's where we're going to end it today. i want to take all 3 of my guest abi way liz. ruth, for be want to come on and talk about something that is taboo. but it's even more important. and if you're out there and you need help, i promise there are people that want to help you. there are crises lines that you can get to. so that's all we have time for today. but you can always find us online at stream. got al jazeera dot com take care of yourself, right. thanks for watching. ah. a sense of belonging yesterday. we always look for ways to be t

she's in cape town, south africa mosca cosa, is founder at mind. lab africa, mental health care, non profit. she joins us from kampala, uganda, and from jose nigeria, we have ruth tilley kado. she is a journalist in a mental health advocate. alright, avi way, i'd like to begin with you. and so you're sitting in south africa and yeah, 6 of the 10 countries in the world that had the highest suicide rates are in sub saharan africa. but 3 of those countries are actually within the borders of south africa. so i'm just, i want to ask you what's going on there, what's happening with mental health in south africa? so yeah, as you said, we definitely have a mental health crisis in south africa. the biggest challenge is that we have a challenge of avoidance. we don't have the right policies, and there's still quite a lot of stigma when it comes to mental health challenges and mental health as a whole. and we have 23 suicide deaths in south africa every day. and then $460.00 attempts of suicide deaths in south africa every single day. so at the moment it really is a crisis that we're in and we

hi, it's called the currency of the french colony in africa, africa. i just wanted to put a stop to that's what the afro is the future, the so called mind source is, was born in synagogue. he's been working on the afro project for 20 years. he's printed so many notes. he has no idea how many each and every afro is an art object . but at the same time, he wants his currency to challenge ideas of what constitutes art. the hobbins 0 mac line of rick for we set up little currency exchanges all over the car in back up, it was a hit with the younger generation. most of all women feed, we almost had the problem that people thought it was a real currency hub, right? but politicians are responsible for money related matters from best morrison to political muffin, look at the dollar. it's made of paper. it's recognized here. now every dollar appropriate, the offer is also made of paper, but it's not been recognized yet. this article, when mon source is moved from to a car to the german capital in 1993, he found himself increasingly drawn to subjects like identit

we stay in west africa. after 7 years in the united kingdom it lean, alba decided to move back to free towns here in your and she is now using her new phone skills in recruitment and management to help young people pursue their dream careers while strengthening how own connection to the continent. as much as you know, we have major gaps and it would be nice for everybody to come home and feeling those gaps and everything. some people actually create more value from being out there. everybody doesn't need to come home and live at home. i'm i'm, i'm the managing director of job search job search is a human resources fan. so we do recruit men skills development and just general human resources management services. i'm so employee is i was wanting free town. so at 17 i left home and went to the u. k. when i left i thought i was going for a year now to do my fema and i'll be back. but unfortunately, the war prolonged my day and i was there for 7 and a half years. i learned a lot. it was a good experience to me. i

africa. so? so they burned the ship the night it came in. and people have been looking for it for the next hundred and 60 years. so my friend tells me to look for it. and i said, that's ridiculous. it's like looking for buried pirate treasure. there's no way i'm going to find it. but he knew i had made a documentary and written a book about the big swamp, where the ship was burned, which i named america's amazon. it's actually the mobile tents on delta and so we get off the phone and i sit down at the computer and typed in clotilda and i read all the history that's available on the internet. before i got up, i had ordered all the relevant history books that involve the clotilda, and i started my research right then. and you know, if you read the book, you'll discover i found the wrong ship first, which was something of an international embarrassment. but i went on and persisted and managed to find the right ship. but that's when i really began to understand the clotilda, because the people wh

colony africa exactly.a partner, that is, not just as an object of our policy. but as a partner. here are some other advantages russia has over other world centers of power in africa. i agree with the conclusions, but of course, africa russia is very important, first of all, its independent position in the international arena is valued, the independent position of international ones is appreciated that russia takes into account all the features of the entire the many-sided palettes of the african continent, their various interests are not only taken into account, but also respected. it's interesting and focuses on these interests, in order to shoot, the actual african policy is more effective and fruitful for russia and for its prestigious international lease and the acceleration of its own development, even economic, was taken into account, bearing in mind that russia africa is more than 30% of the mineral resources of the world. well, uh, now it's just going to the altai forum. uh, in the moscow region th

thought about africa. when abraham sonia came to italy as a 12 year old, he was the only black child in his class. and when he opened his pizzeria in 2018, he hardly had any customers. at 1st, many people were skeptical of a black pizza baker. only once he had hired white employees, did his business take off new spirit a thin out. i'm ya, she. this discrimination often angered me in 20 more mean, but when you get up in the morning to do something you enjoy, you can do anything you put your mind to know what caused that coffee because your work doesn't feel like a burden, a la santana, and it's just wonderful either. at abolition august the father and customers gradually warm to him and they love is pizzas. in the meantime, his now famous pizzeria is even featured in many travel guides. his secret recipe is sour dough made with top quality flour. he lets it rise for at least 24 hours, making his pizzas extra aromatic and easy on the stomach. he even has his own special baking method, then also present or no

that leads them to africa down and how it grew. right after the war we have the africans caminding this land, building each other houses. the first church was just a thing for vines to grow over and then they built a school for their kids because the white folks would give them one. by the time we get to 1900 africans had the fourth largest community in the united states governed by african-americans. it has grown explosively and the reason it grew so fast is because other african-americans, american born lacks been enslaved to see these people running their own town. africans from the moment they were freed they appointed one person to be their chief. and they all agree to a set of rules and they started this community based on their african customs. how you would run a community and it really worked. the americans who had never been freed are seeing these people have only been captive five years who came from market towns whose families are used for owning land so africa town grows and grows. by the 1950s there are 12,000 people

that leads to africa town and how it grew.ar we have africans buying the land and building each other houses then they built the school for their kids because the white folks would not give them one but by the time we get to 1900 africa town is the fourth largest community in the united states governed by african-americans and has grown explosively and the reason is other african-americans american-born blacks that were enslaved see the people running their own town. the africans, the moment they were free they appointed one person to be their chief and they all agreed to a set of rules and they started this community-based honor african customs of how you would run the community. itd really worked on the americans have never been freed if only been captive for fiveve years and those who are used to owning land so it goes and by the 19 fifties there are 12000 people living there fromll those 30 africans they have movie theaters and restaurants and grocery stores doctors and pharmacists and everything youou would expect in a to

in africa as a country. and it really stop the world in its tracks. it was quite amazing. but the night before that we had a conversation for about 8 hours on paganism and spirituality and homosexuality. or something that i was interested in. and he was very interested in a, it was the most profound conversation that we had ever had, i think on something serious because we didn't often get to talk about serious things. but it was eye opening in a way for me. and for him, we both been interested in this but hadn't actually discussed it with each other because we thought we were, i think, was a little embarrassed about it. honestly. what that be because recently decided to let all the walls down and talk about it. and it was fantastic and i went to sleep at sort of 4 in the morning. and then somehow you also found the time to write. i'm a home sexual mom, publish it to the game. it was even a human being. i have no idea how he did it wrong when i, i was reading this and full a day of been your bank as early wo

she is africa cup of nations. please say the eager to showcase that talent and debunk stereotypes about women and football. my mother told me what guys can do it is kind of and i want to find that botswana on, on a loan to show my that the approved claim that was the guy that is coming much better. the hope to is that the new women's league will also be a source of fun and entertainment for everyone. news definitely wants to keep an eye on. well that's it for now, but be sure to check out other stories on d. w dot com, forward slash africa on facebook and twitter. we always love to hear your thoughts and suggestions. so do get in touch with living with these pictures of that 1st match in theory, and he owns women's premier league thanks to the theory leon football association for sharing these action shots with us with you next time. bye for now. i use with ah, with ah, in with you with do you like it with do you want it? okay, then buckle up, put the pedal to the metal and let's ride with red in 30 minutes on d.

africa town grows and grows. by 1950s about 12000 people living there from the 30 of the africans who originally bought the land. if restaurants and grocery stores to doctors, pharmacists, everything you would expect about 3 miles from downtown mobile. flash forward to today there are about 2000 people down from 12000 is not a single business in africa town. so what happened? alabama state and mobile the city system manically destroyed africa town. it is a classic case of environmental racism. you can go around big american cities and see where industry has been piled onto african-american neighborhoods. the family at least a land to the largest paper mill in the world. f which is an international paper mill in alabama. in fact he became the world headquarters and thedo leased ld another gigantic paper melt right next door. the pollution and african town was so intense but until the mills shut down in 2000. if you look at the epa statistics for the tr are the toxic release inventory, mobile in the '90s is one of

and molly have race, years of a rollback of democracy in west africa. what's behind the instability and how should the international tv respond? this is inside story. ah. hello and welcome to the program. i'm fully battery book we're keener fossil has now witnessed to military cause in 9 months. leader port army demi bow was overthrown by some of the same soldiers who 1st backed him in the january take over . on friday, people woke up to the sound of gunfire. round the presidential palace and military barracks in the capital longer dougal soldiers blocked major roads. amoeba appealed for calm, but soon protesters waiting. boykin abbey, and rational flags began to call for his removal. amoeba has been in far for 9 months. he is skilled booking a fossil. he has sold all of us with his info umbrella. the people will raise their voices to make him understand that the r o a knob is no longer agree with the partnerships upon us. with france, with not in favor of twos, but we are in favor of cues. a lead us to cooperate with other partners will be when, when p

she is africa cup of nations. please say they're eager to showcase that talent and debunk stereotypes about women and football. my, the wallet told me what guys can do it is coming, and i want to fight that battle and i'm on a loan to show my that approved claim. that was the guys guy who it is come from much better the hope to is that the new women's league will also be a source fond and entertainment for everyone. news definitely wants to keep an eye on. well, that's it for now, but be sure to check out our other stories on d. w dot com, forward slash africa on facebook and twitter. we always love to hear your thoughts and suggestions, so do get in touch. we'll leave you with these pictures of that 1st match in syria and he owns women's premier league thanks to the say, really on football association for sharing these action shots with us with you next time. bye for now. i use with ah, with ah ah, with who she was buried from 9000 eve the little girl. ok, he all just found in a jordanian stone age village. they

there is so much that africa can do for africa by removing obstacles. my mantra has always been what is the strength of africa? population. how can you make use of this strength? invest in the people, invest in activity, invest in competitiveness for the future. >> let's go to the middle east. reporter: you are speaking about the threat of runaway inflation which we see in lebanon. it seems that hardly any monetary policy can deal with the devastating impact of inflation there. yet we worry about a vacuum and political power and the imf has been very clear on its conditions. my first question is what can we do given the circumstances there? how the imf sees the stress of this political instability. more important the come week we have heard of a possibility of a deal between lebanon and israel, maritime borders and possibly some light for the energy and economic crisis. >> let's celebrate when there is something to celebrate. this agreement is a reason to celebrate. it would only materialize as a source of growth and opportunities for lebanon if we were

phone work in i don't see opinion in east africa and south africa of europe. i see taylor in america and i few is just the hello. get to the point where you, where you have room, friends, you know, i k, swedish, the new brand from africa like taylor would go to become an internationally recognized friends. ah, i'd love to have one of those sit now to meet our next power woman. we stay in west africa. after 7 years in the united kingdom, it lean elbow decided to move back to free towns here in your and she is now using her new phone skills in recruitment and management to help young people pursue their dream careers while strengthening her own connection to the continent. as much as you know, we have major gaps and it would be nice for everybody to come home and filling those gaps and everything. some people actually create more value from being out there. everybody doesn't need to come home and live at home. i'm i'm, i'm the managing director of job search job search is a human resources fan. so we do recruits man skills development and just general human reso

we stay in west africa. after 7 years in the united kingdom, it lean elbow decided to move back to free tones here in your and she is now using her new phone skills in recruitment and management to help young people pursue their dream careers while strengthening her own connection to the continents. as much as you know, we have major gaps and it would be nice for everybody to come home and filling those gaps and everything. some people actually create more value from being out there. everybody doesn't need to come home and live at home. i'm i'm, i'm the managing director of job search job search is a human resources fan. so we do recruits man skills development and just general human resources management services. i'm so employee is one free town. so at 17 i left home and went to the u. k. when i left care, i thought i was going for a year now to do my fee man, i'll be back. but unfortunately, the war prolonged my fee and i was there for 7 and a half years. i learned a lot. it was a good experience to me. it

africa and joe was operating in haiti warn the country is now on the verge of collapse. that's as the united nations chief called for armed auction in the country to quell increasingly violent rioting. while people across haiti rally to oppose foreign intervention, thousands gathered near the u. s embassy in heights. it's a protest. foreign intervention on mon and the countries facing multiple crises as heavily armed gangs continue to blockade the countries port, which is a critical points for fuel. and for protests and riot had broken out around since the government announced last month and it was caught fuel subsidies. the prime minister, as requested foreign troops be deployed immediately to quality of violence, but processes continue to show that disapproval arguing the foreign forces would bring more problems and solutions. today, we have an imminent threat of occupation right before us. we came here to the american embassy to say that the occupation creates divisions between us. we want cooperation with russia and china. it's been 218 years since we became independ

well and sudan and they intend to spread spread their influence in particular in west africa.ing activities, and on the other hand, it is forced due to the food crisis and other moments to support ukraine more clearly, in particular , although the president of the relevant and putin's zelenskyi said, "i'm sorry, but he emphasized that we and russia will abandon our partners, but we voted for ukraine against the annexation of ukrainian regions and generally support the previous tribunal against war crimes thank you thank you mr. oliynyk on radio svoboda yuriy oliynyk was a political candidate nauk, co-founder of the center for the study of africa, thank you . well, we don’t have much time left, we have time to tell one more piece of news, in particular, that vladimir putin reportedly did not reveal his plan for the war to the russians, he says that genstadt is planning. at the yalta discussion club, we already mentioned it at the beginning of the speech and we hope to analyze it already in tomorrow's sobodalife program well, today's program is coming to an end subscribe to our

in south africa every single day. so at the moment, it really is a crisis that we're in and we don't have enough services as a country. there's a 93 percent treatment gap, so it means that the number of people that need access to care and the people that receive care, i'm not enough. we don't have enough services. a mental health policy lapsed in 2020 and it has not yet been updated. many of the mental health service workers are not trained enough to serve the people that are in their communities. and so that really leaves us in a space where we are constantly being reactive to the mental health crisis and not necessarily being preventative towards positive mental health. whether you wanna try to do this campaign, i want to bring her doctor joseph a board who's the director for program management. that the who, here's what he has to say about us. millions of people needing care do not have access to services with encrypted conditions leading to staggering debussy, christian social disability, substance abuse, and even