Now you can read and download books from Justice Africa’s website! We have recently posted two fantastic books published by African Rights (Justice Africa’s predecessor) and edited by Alex de Waal. ‘Food and Power in Sudan’ published in 1997, is a powerful analysis and critique of the complex military, …
Blogs / Justice Africa - Working for Peace and Rights in Africa
Justice Africa - Working for Peace and Rights in Africa 
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Latest posts
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Read African Rights Books Online
http://www.justiceafrica.org/blog/2008/04/24/read-african-rights-books-online/ -
Zimbabwe: Time to Come Clean
http://www.justiceafrica.org/blog/2008/04/23/zimbabwe-time-to-come-clean/ZIMBABWE: time to show where we stand without looking over our shoulders at London or Washington. A couple of weeks ago was the 40th anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Junior. He remains relevant, even for generations that never knew him, because he confronted the great injustices …
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Vacancy: Centre for Development and Democracy Intern
http://www.justiceafrica.org/blog/2008/04/23/vacancy-centre-for-development-and-democracy-intern/Vacancy: Administration Intern/ Volunteer The Centre for Democracy & Development (CDD) is seeking an administration intern/volunteer to work in the organisation’s International Office in London. There is a possibility for future part-time paid employment as administrator. …
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27 blog reactions
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Journalists are not the Only Culprits in Kenya
http://wanjuguna.blogspot.com/2008/05/journalists-are-not-on...media houses and the wider society do not recognise their real value. In Africa they are still seen as poor cousins of the ‘mainstream’. Yet in this age of multimedia, the image is increasingly more important than the written word. Read more;http://www.justiceafrica.org/blog/2008/05/08/journalists-are-not-the-only-culprits-in-kenya/
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Ten reasons Central African Republic should be on your radar
http://dgbccarteam.wordpress.com/2008/03/07/ten-reasons-cent...the government and rebel groups that want to overthrow it - is sometimes portrayed as spillover from the higher-profile wars in Chad and Sudan. Some aid workers worry this downplays the country’s own problems. But there are significant links, and Africa analyst Alex de Waal says Chad, DRC, Eritrea, Libya, Sudan and Uganda all have interests in Central African Republic’s future. Chadian rebels based in Sudan are active in CAR, and have even recruited some of their military commanders there. Ugandan rebels from the Lord
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Justice Africa - Working for Peace and Rights in Africa
http://www.justiceafrica.org/blogSite designed by Jon Harle. Justice Africa is proudly powered by WordPress Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS)
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Making Sense of Chad.
http://weblog.liberatormagazine.com/2008/02/making-sense-of-...A third scenario, familiar from Chad’s history, is collapse into warlordism. The chances for a fourth—political agreement and the construction of a civilian alternative—is fading by the hour. (source
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Tofu Notes
http://tofunotes.blogspot.comAlertNet Asia Times Online Eldis Development Gateway enough: the project to abolish genocide + mass atrocities Foreign Policy in Focus Institute for War and Peace Reporting IRIN News Justice Africa Labour Start Relief Web Sudan Research, Analysis, and Advocacy Understanding Child Labour
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Insight on Conflict
http://insight-sandbox.uat1.acumensystems.netInternal Displacement Monitoring Center - Comprehensive overview of the Sudanese conflict, including the latest figures on IDP’s. International Crisis Group - A comprehensive resource for information on Sudanese conflict. Justice Africa - Contains articles relating to the Sudanese conflict, plus details of Justice Africa’s human rights projects in Sudan. Medicines sans Frontieres - Articles, photographs, and videos relating to health and humanitarian issues in Sudan.
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Alex de Waal
http://whatarewritersreading.blogspot.com/2008/01/alex-de-wa...is a researcher, writer and activist on African issues. He is a fellow of the Global Equity Initiative, Harvard; director of the Social Science Research Council program on AIDS and social transformation; and a director of Justice Africa in London. He is most recently author of AIDS and Power: Why There is No Political Crisis Yet and, with Julie Flint, Darfur: A Short History of a Long War. Last month I asked him what he was reading. His reply:
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Who is Afraid of Federalism?
http://siteab.cn/?p=1555Kenya is gripped by election fever. In the frenzied atmosphere everything has become extremely partisan and claustrophobic, operating essentially as ‘if you are not for me then you are against me!’ Last Saturday, 3rd November 2007, … read more here
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African American Political Pundit
http://aapoliticalpundit.blogspot.comJustice Africa
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Sudan: The Passion of the Present
http://platform.blogs.com/passionofthepresentheard about the court - though his expectations are unrealistic. The court will not execute those found guilty of war crimes. Most Darfuris, it seems, know very little or nothing about the court. Hafiz Mohammed works in Darfur for the organization Justice Africa. "Most of them, when they go out for water or fire and all these things, they might be killed. And this is very important: the day-to-day [survivors]. They are thinking about justice, but it's not a priority.
