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Guinea: Africa is still wedded to coups, By Owei Lakemfa
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Sierra Leone : L ancien chef d Etat militaire Valentine Strasser restauré
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Concord Times (Freetown)
August 26, 2005
Freetown Widow of the late President Joseph Saidu Momoh, Mrs. Fatmata Momoh Tuesday revealed to Concord Times that the late Head of State and President Kabbah reconciled before the passing away of her husband.
Mrs. Momoh lamented that when the health of her late husband deteriorated considerably while in exile in Guinea in 2003, she met President Tejan Kabbah and Vice President Solomon Berewa and complained. “They were very quick to respond,” she revealed and adds, “the President could not withstand it. He instructed me to go and bring my husband immediately. When the two saw each other, it was amidst tears that they embraced and forgave each other. Let bygones be bygones they said to themselves in tears.”
Obituary: Desmond Edgar Fashole Luke
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This essay by Marina Henke was awarded co-second place in the 2020 contest sponsored by the St. Louis Chapter of Citizens for Global Solutions.
The most fruitful step the United States can make towards improving global life involves a correction of its past missteps, a new foreign policy. Ever apparent in this last century of rampant globalization, the United States carries a marred past of covert and extractive involvement with democratically weakened countries. In this essay I assert that such interventions have done more damage than good, consistently putting the United States in tension with overall stability in global life. In contrast, involvement with democratically weakened countries should focus more than it has on building alliances and initiating mutually-beneficial intergovernmental efforts.