I Should Call Them: For singer Dua Saleh, the apocalypse is essentially an afterthought
The artist seems obliquely to acknowledge the potentially fatal threats that humanity faces while choosing to indulge in escapism and hedonism.
The artist seems obliquely to acknowledge the potentially fatal threats that humanity faces while choosing to indulge in escapism and hedonism.
Sudan faces famine, displacement, economic breakdown and an almost total absence of international aid. The government, virtually bankrupt, barely functions.
Japan’s involvement in Africa is above all aimed at securing access to resources while promoting remilitarization.
United Nations figures show that more than 420 people have been killed, including at least 256 civilians, and more than 3,500 wounded since fighting broke out on April 15.
Violence broke out amid increased army deployment, security measures and jockeying for public and international support over the planned integration of various militia groups into the Sudanese army.
The deal deepens the treacherous role of the Arab bourgeoisie, which has now formally buried its own “two state” solution and confirms that the nationalist agenda championed by all sections of the Palestinian bourgeoisie provides no way forward for the workers and oppressed masses
The deadliest violence since near weekly mass protests began last October over the military’s ouster of the interim government of Dr Abdulla Hamdok brings the total number killed since the coup to 114, including 18 children.
According to the World Food Programme, 44 million people worldwide are on the brink of famine and another 232 million are only one step behind.
The political crisis takes place as the economy faces collapse under the impact of the pandemic, with growing unemployment, 360 percent inflation and soaring food prices.
The claim that the civilian-military transitional government established in 2019 would be capable of resolving the enormous social and economic problems confronting Sudanese workers was a dangerous trap.
Sudanese workers’ opposition to the al-Burhan’s power grab takes place amid growing militancy throughout the Middle East and North Africa.
The hardest hit has been the capital Khartoum, where the Blue and White Nile Rivers meet, as the Nile burst its banks, demolishing everything in its way.
Family members say the victim had his claim for asylum in France refused, and risked the dangerous sea crossing seeking a better life.
The agreement is a shameless betrayal of the months-long protest movement that brought cities across the country to a virtual standstill.
Six people were killed, including four young students, and more than 60 injured. The junta has now closed down all the nation’s schools in an effort to shut down demonstrations.
Protesters were met Sunday with tear gas, stun grenades and live ammunition that killed at least seven people and injured 181 more.
The AFC has handed the initiative to the Transitional Military Council (TMC), which ousted long-term dictator President Omar al-Bashir in April to prevent the overthrow of the entire regime
Photos and video posted on social media showed empty streets and shuttered markets across the country.
The counter-revolutionary bloodbath has killed some 100 people, including an eight-year old child, and injured hundreds more since Monday.
Dozens were killed and hundreds wounded Monday after troops broke up a sit-in in Khartoum with live ammunition.