how bad is it in tanzania?alk about democracy in africa, and sometimes i wonder, does it really work for the continent? does the western-style form of democracy work for our continent? thank you for the question on tanzania. yes, tanzania, one model economy i would say, in our part of east africa. peaceful election over the years. evidence in country surrounding tanzania. yet last year, we saw a move, people are countries that had peaceful elections, peaceful transition from one government to the other. that is suddenly changing. echoing what everyone else is saying. the fundamental question is, are election really the solutions for the challenges the continent faces? every speaker has spoken about the challenges of income inequality. poverty. rising youth on employment. when we hold these elections. what our politicians tell us every time they go out as they are going to provide this very important need africans need. health care, education, infrastructure. but day in and day out, we are seeing a backcourt mov

tanzania mainland, kenya, uganda, and malawi. they come here. they stay here for 5 months without going home to learn about solar engineering. woman: this is battery and that one is panel. this is system of home light system. favdi: the village needs to meet our criteria before our selecting them. it has to be far from the main road and then also the village has to have more than 100 households. each member of the households has to pay $3.00 per month. by using this money, they can pay their salary or they can help the village. for now, we have 8 villages who have solar, so, we have a lot of villages ahead of us. [woman speaking native language] have you seen this wire? good or no good? some of student, they understand swahili, and some of students, they understand in english. so, when i teach my student, i like to speak two language-- swahili and english. [speaking native language] [hajq speaking native language] [woman speaking native language] [women singing in native language] [woman speaking native language] woman: training a woman, you are

it is 60 years from the beginning of your work in what we now call tanzania, your observation of thees in the forest. when you consider the 60—year span of time, what is your overriding feeling when you reflect on what has happened in those six decades? well, the world has changed, there is no question. it has changed rather dramatically. when i first arrived at the gombe — now the gombe national park, it was part of the great equatorial forest belt that stretched from the western parts of east africa right across to the west african coast, and when i flew over gombe national park, which is very small, in 1990, i was shocked to see a tiny island of forest and it was surrounded by completely bare hills, more people living there than the land could support, too poor to buy food from elsewhere, chimpanzees now isolated from other remnant chimpanzee groups in the area, and right across africa, chimpanzee numbers have dropped, forests have disappeared, there is the live animal trade, mothers shot to sell babies. the bush meat trade, because in some african countries, people think chimp me

every day in the rest of the country surrounding tanzania.ust in october what we saw was suddenly moved people countries ahead sort of sort of. peaceful elections peaceful transition from one government government to be there the suddenly changing in echoing what everybody else has made is that the fundamental question even can this really work to collections and lessons really the solution for the challenges the continent faces and we speak or spoken about the challenges or income inequality for which even rising youth unemployment and when we hold the selection puppet what are the teaching temples every day every tactical outcome pay is going to provide you know this is a very important need that africans need for care education infrastructure but to day in day out we are seeing sort of movements from you know from the ninety's where we so democratic process is taking shape in the continent i think don't we owe getting tired and really at the time of come for us is that questioning will work for us does it does it look i work in a section w

embassies in kenya and tanzania it also said it would normalize relations with israel the deal is a boost for sudan's transitional government which took power after the military removed the former president omar al bashir from power saudi arabia's energy ministry says an oil tanker delivering cargo was hit by a boat full of explosives at jeddah port it also described the incident as a terrorist attack the shipping company have said that it's boat the b. w. right was hit by what it called an unidentified external source that caused an explosion and fire another tanker was that image by a mine off the coast last month that attack was blamed on you yemen's who the rebels and various craig is an assistant professor at the fence studies department of king's college london he says that this raises serious questions about security at saudi ports the saudis have admitted that it was an explosive lowden bodog vessel that was basically charged against this all tanker which suggests it was a very much a low tech low skill kind of joke which is something that the who these can do without external sup

from what we are aware of, there has been about 1000 persons who have gone to southern tanzania.hese people unfortunately have been somewhat pushed back to mozambique. we are aware that about 833 people have been pushed back to northern mozambique. and these people, as i'm speaking to you, are in the process of speaking to those persons to understand what really happened to them from the moment they fled from mozambique and the moment they were brought back to the place they fled in the first place. we have monitored the situation and thinking that if it were to be confirmed, this would be tantamount to the cornerstone of -- it is for me, every single order to push back or to send back persons to a place where their life would be in danger. and this is what may have happened. in regards to south africa as a country, we are not aware of new flight of mozambiqueans to south africa. if it were to be the case, we would not only ensure -- work with the authorities and government of south africa to see that those who fled the crisis would be finding international protection if they wou

embassies in kenya and tanzania. parents in northern nigeria are waiting for information about their sons after an attack on a boarding school and raided the school on friday and hundreds of children are reported to still be missing your state now with all the headlines the news continues after witness. talk to a coach is there a school realistically how can you do it institutionalised corruption and this country we listen if this breaks up into conflict between august on and india this has implications for the rest of the world we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories the back to 000. of the us was good when he can meet one of the funny to. me yes well if you need to do commitment look at government opinion of the left but. let's you know it wasn't enough for the little things but the i don't know enough about it and now it's not on the bottom political t.v.'s how do you study good people to suck it up and what if you have to get out of the body copy to an awful to logon and if you don't want to. l

killings and burning villages mozambique's government has also help from neighbors south africa and tanzania as well as the european union the u.n. says at least 400000 people have been displaced many are living in camps with little food and water. we are not animals animals sleep in the sun they make a hole and we have spent 3 to 4 months sleeping on the floor on the cement we are getting sick. they is a lot of hunger here in 3 camps we are hungry tell people that the communities of my pos and upon their own hungry don't be surprised if you see people dying of hunger a bag of 50 kilograms of food for 30 days is nothing. be in the. war or to. help. out. the media. or to the great evil. place versus the attacks in northern mozambique started in 2017 more than 2200 people have since been killed dozens were beheaded fighters have stepped up their violence in recent months and seized a major port near a $60000000000.00 gas project one of the main groups active in the areas looks somewhat jamaah also known as al shabaab with no relation to the group in somalia mozambique's army is supported by pr

embassies in kenya and tanzania it also said it would normalize relations with israel the deal is a boost for sudan's transitional government which took power after the military removed the former president omar al bashir from power i will alow is an analyst on the horn of africa he says sudan can now become a regional power broker this is a very important development for sudan and the sudanese people signal for the emergence of sudan from syria because of international actually it will become a full fledged member of the international community could access life international institutions and states who that is all of this function with an able to trade with state and so this is a very significant development for to done and also for the transition process that is underway today but there are also other regional spock that's more broadly is to done becomes a more important player in the horn of africa for example plunges into the situation between egypt and the european escalates i think that would make a very important country that the united states would be very keen to support. aid is

full circle for lehmann his very 1st official trip in 2008 was to another former german colony in tanzania he had come with good news the use of austerity were they good to institute in dar es salaam would reopen after a decade. your back to the south. africa has been an important focus for the go to institute ever since 12 years later the self-confidence of a new generation in the world of art and museums was visible at the conference. the role that your. life. fresh concepts such as digitalisation made this conference stand out every year to drink a little bit. because. society in which we find ourselves in today does not agree with the principal's office or museum so if you can't communicate to an audience who don't understand you know you said the median age of africa is 19. so it's really critical that we stop i think with questions that who are we speaking to how are we speaking to them what platforms i've been using. but then it was fair well to africa the continent that changed how klaus detail a man saw the world. because i've always found it terrible that africa is only associate

percent of all global cases and deaths half of them were in nigeria democratic republic of congo tanzania mozambique and bikini. the continent has significantly reduced the death rate since 2000 but that a slowed in recent years while india is among the major contributors to malaria the nation has been making progress in eliminating the disease. and the impact of corona virus is also affecting the fight against other diseases and addition to malaria tuberculosis and hiv programs also reported about 80 percent of disruption services tuberculosis diagnoses for example a drop by nearly 75 percent in india since the pandemic began while one in 4 people suffering with hiv reported problems gaining access to medications. let's now bring in our guests joining us from nairobi is jeremy heron he's a scientist at the international center of insect physiology and ecology in brussels martin the smatter physician and leader of the doctors without borders malaria working group out in kuala lumpur john fleming the asia pacific head of the regional health unit of the international federation of red cross

coming full circle for lay man his very 1st official trip in 2008 was to another former german colony tanzania he had come with good news the years of austerity were over and the good institute in dar es salaam would reopen after a decade. your back to the south. africa has been an important focus for the go to institute ever since 12 years later the self-confidence of a new generation in the world of arts and museum was visible at the conference. world this year. i do. believe and fresh concepts such as digitalisation made this conference stand out every detail we go to the. society in which we find ourselves in today does not agree with the principal's office or museum so if you can't communicate to an audience who don't understand you know you need be said the median age of africa is 19. so it's really critical that we stop asking this question that who are we speaking to how are we speaking to them what platforms are the thing. that it was farewell to africa the continent that changed how close detail a man saw the world. because i always found it terrible that africa is only associated wi

coming full circle for a man whose very 1st official trip in 2008 was to another former german colony tanzania he had come with good news the years of austerity were good to institute in dar es salaam would reopen after educate. me on. back to dollar south. africa has been an important focus for the good to institute ever since 12 years later the self-confidence of a new generation in the world of arts and museums was visible at the conference. the world of your. life. to live and fresh concepts such as digitalisation made this conference stand out everything you dreamed of if you go to a. society in which we find ourselves in today does not agree with the principles off our museum so if you can't communicate to an audience who don't understand you know you need be said the median age of africa is 19. so it's really critical that we stop asking this question is that who are we speaking to how are we speaking to them what platforms are these thing. but then it was fair well to africa the continent that changed how klaus detail a man saw the world. i've always found it terrible that africa is on

full circle still a man whose very 1st official trip in 2008 was to another form a german colony tanzania he had come with good news the use of austerity were good to institute in dar es salaam would reopen after a decade. we are back to go to south. africa has been an important focus for the go to institute ever since 12 years later the self-confidence of a new generation in the world of arts and museums was visible at the conference. here. i decided to leave and fresh concepts such as digitalisation made this conference stand out really a huge area with a. society in which we find ourselves in today does not agree with the principal's office or museum so if you can't communicate to an audience who don't understand you know you need be said the median age of africa is 19. so it's really critical that we start i think with questions of who are we speaking to how are we speaking to them what platforms are these thing. but then it was farewell to africa the continent that changed how klaus detail a man saw the world. i've always found it terrible that africa is only associated with negative

coming full circle philemon his very 1st official trip in 2008 was to another former german colony tanzania he had come with good news the use of austerity was that the good institute in dar es salaam would reopen after a decade. we are back to dollar so. africa has been an important focus for the go to institute ever since 12 years later the self-confidence of a new generation in the world of arts and museums was visible at the conference. the world of your. life. and fresh concepts such as digitalisation made this conference stand out every new digital we can go to a. society in which we find ourselves in today does not agree with the principles off our museum so if you can't communicate to an audience who don't understand you know you said the median age of africa is 90. so it's really critical that we stop asking this question that who are we speaking to how are we speaking to them what platforms are these thing. but then it was farewell to africa the continent that changed how klaus detail a man saw the world. because i've always found it terrible that africa is only associated with ne

wanted to visit kenya and it's a shame that i've never done bad given that i grew up in neighboring tanzania well for those of you like me who have never been to war here's a tour of the city by someone who knows very well. i did it over like give an infidel and that would be a different story in my sleeping bag but i know. what i do my music a moment then you get to know my. mom is king yes oldest and 2nd largest city historically it was a gateway to the stuff that this to mission for seafarers from europe asia and the arab oil their results a cultural melt import and home to swahili culture of healing was raised in this bustling town the music of course the postcode full flavor stop as songs explore martyrs of the heart. was good don't you know. you would turn them over and i realize that i posting at the edge of. my life on. one way or so you can saying so let us like hold your head in so you can go find the word. yeah for their size. and just continue it for a music school. when i feel less loaded weapon on time music she loves to explore her hometown but 1st this dimension is the heart

sighs out of tropical african other's toes some big showers in the forecast in parts of kenya maybe tanzania but typically somalia and ethiopia and south sudan are drawing the significant rain is because further sides and it showing itself that is a pretty heavy downpours recently in the central part of music mozambique and then moving north now into malawi. al-jazeera well to meet some extraordinary women. who are making things happen that way. following their daily struggle to survive. for their families to thrive. swimmin streets. on al-jazeera. the in. the. you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour u.s. health experts are warning of dark times ahead in the fight against covert 90 it's reported its deadliest week since april and their fares the worst is yet to come people celebrate the upcoming holiday season. the u.k. is gearing up for a mass coronavirus vaccination program which begins in a few hours the 1st doses of the pfizer biotech vaccine will be administered in england wales and scotland. an inquiry into last year's mass shooting a true new zealand mole sk

continues to come in here so we'll see those showers stretch anywhere from around southern kenya tanzania right the way down into zimbabwe. jump into the stream and julian on global community bio diversity is biosecurity it is that essential for our species to survive be part of the debate i know you have ideas and you can be part of this conversation when no topic is off the table the police are not neutral and all of these cases goal here is to terrorize and here's the other part of this there's no consequence this stream on out is there. divulges there are these are the top stories this hour more than 2700 people in the u.s. have died from corona virus in the past 24 hours that the that is the highest daily death toll since april hospital admissions reached a record 100000 as well on weapons to. the u.k. those become the 1st western country to approve a coded 19 vaccine for public use those most at risk including health care workers and care home residents will get it from next week. in the u.s. president don't trumps giving a speech on social media repeating as unfounded allegations o

visit mombasa in kenya and it's a shame that i've never done bad given that i grew up in neighboring tanzania well for those of you like me who have never been to war bassam here's a tour of the city by someone who knows me very well. i don't think it over like it and for no apparent i would be a different story in my sleeping bag but i know. what my view became but then you get to know my. mom is king yes oldest and 2nd largest city historically it was a good way to be stuffy at best a nation for seafarers from europe asia and the arab oil their results a cultural melting portend a home to swahili culture a kilo was raised in this bustling town music echoes the course full flavor stop as songs explore martyrs of the how did. you know that i cannot. return home and i realize that i do seem to enjoy. my life i'm. well they all are so i again saying so let us play call your head so you can go find the word. yeah for there so i'm. just going to know that for the hours you. would like us loaded weapon on time music she loves to explore her hometown but 1st there's the mission is the heart of. the

embassies in kenya and tanzania and. i spoke to our he's an analyst on the horn of africa as well as a senior let trend lawyer at kill university he says this move will benefit sudan's economy. because it wasn't just list it was not illegal for you as for it now that this is listed depending on how the relationship between the 2 countries upon our going forward i think that may be able to receive a considerable amount from from the u.s. i think that also in some ways depends on how sick you asians on the ground is to die to self professed how the relationship between the civilian administration and the military council is today got a couple of these are legion would would progress going forward so sit down i think advancement to more democratic system would have a lot. to do with how much the u.s. is willing to support sudan going forward but there are also other regional spock that's more broadly if true done becomes a more important player in the horn of africa if you're there for example plenty to what the situation b

continues to come in here so we'll see those showers stretch anywhere from around southern kenya tanzania right the way down into zimbabwe. an invitation to bear witness to all that life office. the heidi's the learners the trials and tribulations we see and every day miracles the injustices the defiance the test of character and to witness documentaries with a delicate touch on al-jazeera. roof over. the top stories this hour on al-jazeera more than 2700 people in the u.s. have died from coronavirus in the past 24 hours it is the highest daily death toll since april hospital admissions reached a record of 100000 as well on weapons to. the u.k.'s become the 1st western country to approve a covert 19 vaccine for public use those most at risk including health workers and care home residents will get from next week. and u.s. president donald trump is giving a speech on social media is repeated as unfounded allegations of election fraud facebook and twitter both post warnings on the video site. hong kong media tycoon and pro-democracy advocate jimmy lie has been refused bail in as part of a g

embassies in kenya and tanzania. leaders of 5 african nations are meeting to discuss the escalating violence in northern mozambique which is a space thousands of people united nations says attacks by fighters linked to i still have forced 400000 people to flee armed groups in paper delgado province have seized key towns for brief periods wanting to set up a caliphate region is home to a multi-billion dollar natural gas projects hackers have infiltrated networks of the u.s. treasury department and possibly other government agencies u.s. national security council says it's investigating the cyber attack it comes less than a week after a major u.s. cyber security firm fire i said foreign government hackers have stolen the company's own hiking tools. written staying in is chief research analyst for i.t. harvest he says the hacking attacks are far more reaching than expected. so it appears that this is a widespread use of an attack and supply chain so 1st we had the attribution to russia and the hackers called cozy bear h

and. 958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria create music in tanzania.but take a don't hold back the tide of algerian independence o.-p. france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today blood and tears french to colonize ation on al-jazeera. what. to do to. the old. from out of the top stories are not a 0 coronavirus cases a surging across the world with the worst affected country the us reporting 2804 deaths on wednesday its highest one day death toll yet it's also recorded 200000 infections every day. italy has also recorded its highest daily death toll from groan of ours with 993 fatalities in the last 24 hours while iran has become the 1st country in the middle east to report 1000000 infections and facebook and instagram say they'll start removing posts with false claims about growing a virus vaccines the u.s. and e.u. have also criticized the u.k. saying british regulators approved a vaccine too quickly as concerns grow over a

country's borders unless mozambique's neighbors step in leaders from zimbabwe south africa botswana and tanzania and hold talks with mozambique and officials and the capital. alan castle is head of the mozambique and branch of doctors without borders he says getting access to the space communities is proving difficult. well the moment there are 50000000000 cells. but then some of them might still be if you could do which because. it's so dark out of the book and also in the. in the most so this we were talking about we don't know exactly what the groups seeger's in the. world is or a group. and a 1000 people and yet they're moving. most of the time now they're moving from one place on the trees because of that. we look for more protection and will be the parental government to set the. terms and this is a. good suit because where we are really think so of course is if you go to. look at basically people who may be reading. nigeria's federal police force says it's for investigators have been the point to help find hundreds of missing school boys a manhunt spin underway in katsina state since frid

embassies in kenya and tanzania parents in northern nigeria desperately waiting for information about their sons after an attack on a boarding school gunman raided the school on friday and hundreds of children are reported to still be missing but it's not clear if they've all been abducted hackers have infiltrated networks of the u.s. treasury department and possibly other government agencies and national security council says it's investigating the cyber attack comes less than a week after a major u.s. cyber security firm fire i said foreign government hackers had stolen the company's hacking tools you are saying now with all the headlines and back with more news after up front. we bring you stories and developments the rapidly changing the world. congress is debating to raise billions of dollars for the super rich families hate. them and counting on al-jazeera. unprecedented protests against the government and the monarchy are gathering pace in thailand we ask a government spokesperson a prime minister prayer as time is up but 1st is new zealand too soft on china and this week's hea

congo are more of the same as we go on into choose a quite a few showers at this stage pushing into tanzania go somewhere to weather also leaking its way down into one golan as we go through the next day i will say that western weather coming into namibia very heavy rain here unusually wet weather and that cloud and rain that will bring possible shift flooding into central parts of south africa. the malaysian be weaponized. throughout history a lot more from the 1st year to 10 men started fighting and developed by nation states there could be enough to reach the top. now within reach of those seeking. doesn't cause toxic substances the one with the dog and man me to visit friends on al-jazeera. her again you're watching al-jazeera has a reminder of our top stories this hour a growing number of countries are banning or restricting travel from the united kingdom trying to stop the spread of a more contagious strain of corona virus in parts of the u.k. . russia leads in the u.s. have reached a deal or a $900000000000.00 over $1000.00 relief package for millions of americans this comes a shipmen

congo are more of the same as we go on into choose a quite a few showers at this stage pushing into tanzania go somewhere to weather also leaking its way down into one goal as we go through the next day i will say that western weather coming into namibia very heavy rain here unusually wet weather and that cloud and rain that will bring a possibility of flooding into central pass south africa. the kovi 19 pandemic is threatening one of singapore's most beloved traditions its famous straight story the bad days of 101 east investigates it focused to innovate to survive on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where every. her again you're watching al-jazeera has a reminder of our top stories this hour a growing number of countries are banning or restricting travel from the united kingdom and trying to stop the spread of a more contagious strain of corona virus identified in parts of the u.k. . congressional leaders in the u.s. have reached a deal on a $900000000000.00 curve in $1000.00 relief package for millions of americans it comes as deliveries of the 2nd approved over $1000.00 vaccine up began across the

embassies in kenya and tanzania leaders of 5 african nations are meeting to discuss the escalating violence in northern mozambique which has displaced thousands of people the united nations says attacks by fighters linked to i saw forced 400000 people to flee armed groups in guardo province of seize key towns for brief periods wanting to set up a caliphate the region is home to a multi-billion dollar natural gas projects. so as the head of mission in mozambique for doctors without borders he says it's difficult for his organization to access to people in the provinces interior. well the moment there are 50000000000 cells on the current that there are some of them may still be you could do which because they are in the good place to misinterpret the good book wins and also in the. in the not so this people were looking at we don't know exactly what the groups seeger's in the accessible area around the world is or a group. and a 1000 people and yet they are moving. most of the plan out there moving from month was on that was because of that as a group we were more protection and also the name

science out of tropical african other's toes some big showers in the forecast in parts of kenya maybe tanzania but typically somalia and ethiopia and south sudan are drawing the significant rain is because further south and it showing itself that is a pretty heavy downpours recently in the central part of music mozambique and then moving north now into malawi. 2020 the year of lock downs and social distancing he can't reach across the screen to give someone a hug alleyway explores one of the global pandemics biggest side effects loneliness everyone who lives alone has been forced to be sources for the 1st time highlighting its effects on physical and mental health and discovering unique ways of coping controlling it being in the together episode 2 of all hail the lockdown on al-jazeera. you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour u.s. health experts are warning of dark times ahead in the fight against cover 90 reported its deadliest week since april and their fares the worst is yet to come as people celebrate the upcoming holiday season. south korea says it secured milli

as shallow as over towards lake victoria pushing a further west was right to the heart of africa tanzania seen some big down post will see some of the showers just sinking their way south which across the democratic republic of congo with some wet weather all the way down across zimbabwe seeing some showers longer spells of rain some wet weather too just easing across towards northern parts of namibia over madagascar here we have a tropical cyclone that's bringing some very heavy rain in some parts could see maybe 100 to 200 millimeters of fright as a tropical side plans and tao makes its way further east was easing into the mozambique channel and heading to my sam peak. but. a secret mass grave in arlon discovered at an institution run by catholic nuns is. a nation in shock to its core. people in power investigates a scandal that destroyed families cost thousands of lives and still raises profound questions about the ties between the catholic church and the irish state's. arlen's mother and baby scandal. on a. rule for her for the world. hello again i'm a saucy attainder let's remind you

in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria creating music in tanzania. but take a don't hold back the tide of algerian independence o.-p. france's colonies in africa and the pacific. and the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today blood and tears french to colonise ation on al-jazeera. to. do without just 0 and these are the top stories u.s. president elect joe biden's pledge to get a grip on the pandemic in his 1st 3 months in office he's announced his medical team and promised to provide 100000000 back same injections in the 1st 100 days of the administration. president donald trump meanwhile signed an executive order to prioritize vaccines for the u.s. before sending aid to other countries signing comes amid reports the president rejected an earlier offer from fines to double their order of the medication. and the world's 1st fully tested coronavirus vaccine has been administered in the u.k. 90 year old grandmother margaret keenan made history as the 1st person to be vac

embassies in kenya and tanzania in 1998. reason the u.s.have shot and killed a gunman following a shoot hours outside a cathedral in new york city a man started shooting as people left a christmas concert at the church of st john the divine in manhattan's upper west side police shot the gunman who later died in hospital he reportedly had a lengthy criminal history and was carrying a bag with gasoline rope and knives the british and the e.u. leaders have agreed to keep trade talks going as negotiators missed a self-imposed deadline head of the new commission says there is still unresolved issues and urged all parties to go the extra mile 2 weeks left until border checks in taxis will taxes will be introduced on goods traded european years chief breaks that negotiated michel barnier will brief ambassadors from the bloc. pope francis will make his 1st papal visit to iraq in march in osmond has been welcomed as a sign of hope by the country's christian community that's one for 1000000 to around 300000 similar fulton reports from the christian t

predominantly tanzania, a little bit in british east africa and in portuguese east africa and mozambique. there was fighting elsewhere, but those were pretty much done by 1915. here it lasted the entire time and was mostly guerrilla fighting. now, since pack animals in that region fell prey by the thousands from a fly that transferred the parasite that causes sleeping sickness, it meant european forces relied on energy bodies as energy reserves. both sides carried out their campaigns on the backs of africans. millions were mobilized for this. the british recruited one million porters for the campaign from populations across sub-saharan africa. pursuing the germans required two or three african carriers for british soldiers. they often view their african recruits or conscripts as a tactical advantage. what we find with a closer look is there was a high death rate among african recruits, much higher than for british or german soldiers. food shortages is one explanation for this disparity. by 1917, most african laborers received less than 1000 calories per day. food shortages plagued most o

independent political activist, 5 weeks from april to may 21st, 1964, and july, 1964 he is away, he's in tanzania, ghana, nigeria, cairo, mecca, saudi arabia and what he does globally is at university, he is a different african political kingdoms, wanting to be islamic faith leader but also secular political leader. one thing we don't give malcolm credit for and i will start with king, the notion of not just going to the united nations, charging the un and the united states with violation of human rights for the treatment of black people but the notion the civil rights movement should be a human rights movement is a huge intervention, a massive intervention and steel dealing with the idea of black humanity and malcolm takes it is a given, he is trying to gather forces in a coalition, to make the recognition of black dignity that infiltrates public policy, that is the problem we have here and political culture. king goes to ghana in 1967, he sees the prime minister wearing the same clothes he was wearing when he was incarcerated. he spent a month in india, he comes to believe that going to india a

coming full circle for a man his very 1st official trip in 2008 to another former german colony in tanzania he had come with good news the use of austerity were good to institute in dar es salaam would reopen after a decade. we are back to dollar so. africa has been an important focus for the go to institute ever since 12 years later the self-confidence of a new generation in the world of arts and museums was visible at the conference. the role. played. and fresh concepts such as digitalisation made this conference stand out every injury. society in which we find ourselves in today does not agree with the principal's office or museum so if you can't communicate to an audience who don't understand you know you've been fed the median age of africa's 90. so it's really critical that we stop i think with questions of who are we speaking to how are we speaking to them what platforms are these thing. but then it was fair well to africa the continent that changed how klaus detail a man saw the world. because i've always found it terrible that africa is only associated with negative stories i've ex

july to november 201st 1964 either way so he's going to be in tanzania and nigeria and cairo, saudi arabia. he is all over and what he does globally is try to make these. he's at the university, different african political chambers, he's in the middle east and wanting to be both in islamic leader and secular political leader. one thing we don't give him credit for, his motion isn't just going to the united nations and charging the un and the united states with violations of human rights for their treatment but also that it should be a civil rights movement in the huge intervention that again we are still dealing with this idea and malcolm takes it as a given and is and just trying to convince people but to gathe gaa coalition big enough to make the recognition something that infiltrates our public policy and political culture because that is the problem that we have here the policies are the political culture. when we think about king he goes in 1957 and sees they become prime minister wearing the same clothing he had been wearing when he was incarcerated. he spends a month in india and i

and it's a shame that i've never done bad given that i grew up in neighboring tanzania well for those of you like me who have never been to one best some here is a tour of the city by someone who knows very well. i don't think it went over like you that infidel was going to have a big difference there in my sleep. but i know. what i do my music good man but then you get to know my. mom is king yes oldest and 2nd largest city historically it was a good way to be stuffy and just a nation for seafarers from europe asia and the arab oil the result a cultural melt important home to swahili culture a pillow was raised in this bustling town and music echoes the course told wolf leave us out as songs let's roll mountains of the how. would you. know. we turned them over and i realized that i do seem to enjoy. so my life on hold. while they are so you can saying so let us play call your head so you can go find the. way out . there so i. just continue to do it for the rosie. when i feel as loved working on her music she loves to explore her hometown the 1st the summation of the heart of mombasa