Press Freedom bodies push for revisit of Mexican journalist’s assassination

Press Freedom bodies push for revisit of Mexican journalist’s assassination

Leading press freedom organisations in Mexican want federal authorities to re-open the case and bring the killers journalist Regina Martinez to justice. The demand follows new findings of an inquest that point to obstruction of justice by local authorities. The report, The Murder of Regina Martínez Pérez: An Opportunity for...

Read more
Memoirs: How different would Kenya be today had Mboya not been assassinated?

Memoirs: How different would Kenya be today had Mboya not been assassinated?

To Tom Wolf, a pollster who arrived in Kenya as a US Peace Corps Volunteer soon after independence in 1963, the current volatile political atmosphere in Kenya evokes memories of the lead up to the assassination of the astute minister for Economic Planning in founding President Jomo Kenyatta government, Tom...

Read more
Academic scientific workers experiencing chronic exhaustion

Academic scientific workers experiencing chronic exhaustion

A year into the coronavirus pandemic, many in the academic scientific workforce are experiencing a state of chronic exhaustion known as burnout. Although it is not a medical condition and can occur in any workplace where there is stress, burnout is recognised by the World Health Organization as a syndrome....

Read more
US accuses Morocco of pervasive money laundering, terror financing

US accuses Morocco of pervasive money laundering, terror financing

Morocco has been placed on a grey list for countries with pervasive money laundering or terrorist financing concerns. The remarkable designation by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), a global intergovernmental money-laundering watchdog, puts Morocco in the same category with Syria, Yemen and Pakistan. Morocco’s FATF designation is a significant...

Read more